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Recently in Football Category
Yesterday, past Cougar football great Leon Bender was honored when the Santee (Calif.) City Council proclaimed May 30, 2013 as May 30, 2013 as Leon Bender Day.
Bender was a star player on the Cougars' 1997 Pac-10 Championship team and was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the second round of the 1998 NFL Draft. But on May 30, 1998, just five weeks after the NFL Draft, Bender passed away from complications stemming from an epileptic seizure suffered while in Georgia preparing for the Raiders' mini-camp.
Read about Bender in this 2007 story as part of the 2007 story as part of the "Relive The Roses" series looking back on the Cougars' historic run to the 1998 Rose Bowl.
The Washington State football teams begins their season in 100 days! The Cougs travel to Jordan-Hare Stadium to take on the Auburn Tigers on Saturday, August 31. Go Cougs!
The 2013 Football poster has been unveiled. Fans can pick up their poster at Saturday's Crimson and Gray game game at Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane. Kickoff is at 2 p.m.
The poster will be available to order online at WSUCougars.com early next week.
Go Cougs!
Read the story from ESPN.com HERE.
See the latest photos of the Football Operations Building construction taken Tuesday morning, including some from inside Martin Stadium, at The Cougar Football Project Facebook page. Follow the progress 24/7 at the live webcam
Also follow The Cougar Football Project Twitter page for what's happening with the Football Operations Building construction.
The Winter edition of Cougars Quarterly has arrived in the mailboxes of Cougar Athletic Fund members and season ticket holders. Featured in the issue is an interview with Football Coach Mike Leach. In addition to football, Coach Leach discusses Pullman, the new football facilities, and by the excerpt below, his love of history and movies.
CQ: You are a student of history. What is it about history that you love?
Leach: First of all, you don't need to go to the television set to find drama. We are in the middle of it. There are incredible stories and levels of achievement in the past. There are a lot of lessons to be learned.
CQ: You are working on a book about Geronimo?
Leach: The opportunity to work with a historian like (WSU professor) Buddy Levy on a book about Geronimo, who was certainly incredibly courageous and a visionary, is a rare opportunity and one I couldn't pass up.
CQ: Do you take what Geronimo represents and apply it to your coaching?
Leach: I think so. We'll illustrate some of those points in the book. Not specifically in the context of coaching, but working with groups of people and what a group of people together can achieve and accomplish; some of the forces and influences that bind them, hold them together, motivate them and drive them.
CQ: Speaking of history, have you seen any of the Oscar-nominated movies, such as Zero Dark Thirty and Argo?
Leach: Yes, Zero Dark Thirty I liked. It felt like a documentary but I liked it and enjoyed it. I saw Argo. I was in high school when those events took place and I remember them. It was impressive to see the inside story about that on the screen.
CQ: Did you see Lincoln?
Leach: I saw Lincoln. I think Daniel Day-Lewis will be Best Actor because as you sit through the movie I found myself sub-vocalizing some of the phrases and trying to morph into Lincoln because of the effective job he did.
CQ: Any other favorites?
Leach: Django Unchained is my personal favorite. More my type of movie. The most impressive is how quickly he (director Quentin Tarantino) can develop and illustrate characters and even though they're over the top, they still stay within a semi-realistic fashion and I thought it was really impressive.
Washington State Athletics embarked on a four-city tour during February to give Cougar fans the opportunity to spend "A Night with Cougar Football." Hear from past Cougar players in this video from the "A Night with Cougar Football" event in Seattle.
Check out a photo gallery from all of the "A Night with Cougar Football" events here.
Cougar football legends Duke Washington (L) and Alex Brink (R) visit with the Apple Cup during the Cougar Athletic Fund Night With Cougar Football event in Seattle, Friday, Feb. 22.
Washington, a member of the Athletics Hall of Fame, was running back for the Cougars from 1951-54 and Brink quarterbacked WSU from 2004-07. Though their careers span a half century apart, the two have something in common: defeating Washington three times. Washington's Cougar Football team defeated the Huskies in 1951, 1953, and 1954 and Brink was on the team that defeated Washington in 2004, 2005, and 2007, becoming the first quarterback in Cougar Football history to defeat the Huskies three times.
When the Cougars visited Texas in October, 1954, Washington became the first African-American to play at Memorial Stadium in Austin. The historic game and the story surrounding it is recounted in this Washington State Magazine feature from Fall 2009.
Brink and Washington are among the numerous student-athletes at Washington State who have earned the prestigious the prestigious Gray "W." For more information on the Gray "W" Varsity Club click HERE.
This Saturday on the campus of Oklahoma University, the Washington State flag will be waving for the 127 consecutive telecast of ESPN's College Gameday.
This time, it's not traveling far from its home office.
Berry Tramel tells the story of the official organizer of Washington State's flag distribution tradition. Learn how the flag gets from location to location each week and get a history of the flags used over the years.
To read the story, click here.
Past Cougar kicker, Jason Hanson was named the NFC Special Teams Player of the Week by the NFL. Hanson converted all four of his field-goal attempts, including the game-winning 45-yarder in overtime, giving the Detroit Lions a 26-23 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Hanson, who scored 14 points, helped the Lions overcome a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit and sent the game into overtime with a 19-yard field goal with three seconds remaining in regulation.
He has nine career overtime field goals, tied for the most in NFL history.
Hanson has 2,074 career points and passed John Carney 2,062) for the third-most points in NFL history. His 2,074 points are the most ever by a player with one franchise. He has 479 field goals and passed Carney (478) for the third-most in NFL history. Hanson's 479 field goals are the most ever by a player with one franchise.
In his 21st season from WSU, this is Hanson's 12th career Player of the Week Award.
Hanson (12) surpassed Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders (11) for the most Player of the Week Awards in Lions history.
Hanson was the first ever NFC Special Teams Player of the Week (Week 1, 1993).
Senior receiver Gino Simone is the perfect host for a rough stretch of Cougars football: uncomplaining, hard working, always positive.
Seattle Times reporter, Bud Withers, details Simone's four years donning the crimson and gray.
To read the full story,click here.
Mike Leach Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Mike Breske Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Past Cougar defensive backs, Husain and Hamza Abdullah are taking the year off from the NFL to make a pilgrimage to Mecca in October. They spent 30 days earlier this summer traveling around the United State to connect with fellow Muslims.
Check their website where they blogged about their experiences here: http://abdullahbros.com/
ESPN's Outside the Lines aired this feature about the Cougar brothers.
The story of how Cyrus Coen became a promising linebacker at Washington State doesn't begin with his high school career in Honolulu. It goes back a couple of generations, to an old familiar name in WSU football lore.
Bud Withers of the Seattle Times explores the link between Coen and WSU hall-of-famer Jack Thompson.
To read the full article, click here.
Mike Leach Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Jeff Choate Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
WSU's confidence has not weakened after last week's loss to Colorado writes reporter Howie Stalwick.
Stalwick details redshirt freshman Xavier Cooper's past, present and future as the defensive lineman has rose to a starting role.
To read the full story, click here.
Most know him as the big guy with the big hair in the middle of Washington State's defensive line, a 6-foot 3, 305-pound junior nose tackle who has helped the Cougars to a No. 30 national ranking in run defense through their first three games.
Spokesman Review reporter, Christian Caple, has the story of Ioane Gauta's rise on the Cougar defensive line.
For the full story,click here.
Head Coach Mike Leach Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Defensive Coordinator Mike Breske Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
The junior wide receiver took home the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Pac-12 Player of the Week.
Read the full story here.
During a recent practice at Sedro-Woolley High School, Marshall Lobbestael proved as focused and workmanlike as he did in his career as a quarterback at Washington State.
Trevor Pyle tells the story of Lobbestael's contributions as an assistant coach on the Cubs' staff.
To read the full story,click here.
Head Coach Mike Leach: Click Here
Defensive Coordinator Mike Breske: Click Here
With two seconds left in the first half, Washington State junior kicker Andrew Furney stood at midfield to line up for a 60-yard field goal against Eastern Washington.
Head Coach Mike Leach Post-Practice Interview: CLICK HERE
Thursday night, Coach Mike Leach returns to his alma mater, BYU, to kickoff WSU's football season.
But Leach is going home for business, not pleasure, Kevin Gemmell from ESPN.com's Pac-12 Blog writes.
Read the full story here.
Head Coach Mike Leach Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Defensive Coordinator Mike Breske Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Just as Wilson's considerable receiving talents seem about to be unrecognized no longer,a freshman split end on the other side has been turning heads.
Seattle Times reporter Bud Withers tells the story of Wilson and freshman sensation Gabe Marks.
To read the full story, click here.
Defensive Coordinator Mike Breske Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Head Coach Mike Leach Post-Practice: CLICK HERE
Defensive Line Coach Joe Salave'a Post-Practice - CLICK HERE
After being WSU's primary running back last season, where he totaled 602 yards on 114 carries with five touchdowns, Rickey Galvin's role is changing during fall camp.
ESPN's Kevin Gemmell says Galvin could play a big part in the new offense under Head Coach Mike Leach as a slot receiver.
To read the story, click here.
Check out interviews from this morning's practice.
Head Coach Mike Leach
Quarterback Jeff Tuel
Head Coach Mike Leach
Defensive Coordinator Mike Breske
Running Back Teondray Caldwell
He's been out college football for two years. Now the smartest coach in the game is back - and looking to win.
The September issue of "Men's Journal" features "The Resurrection of Mike Leach."
To read a preview of the magazine story, click here.
Photograph by Jose Mandojana
INSIDE COUGARS FOOTBALL VIDEO: Rickey Galvin
Washington State returned to the practice field Monday afternoon, working out in helmets and shoulder pads for just over two hours on Rogers Field.
The Cougars worked through some individual drills and later went through some special teams segments that focused on kickoff coverage and return. A few loud pops seemed to dial the intensity up a notch as WSU moved into 7-vs.-7 where both the offense and defense turned in a couple nice plays. For the offense, freshman wideout Gabe Marks made a couple nice catches, as did Marquess Wilson and Rickey Galvin. For the defense, linebacker Justin Sagote came away with an interception after he broke up a pass intended for Brett Bartolone as the ball bounced off of both players before Sagote snatched it up and raced to the end zone.
In 11-vs.-11, Leon Brooks exploded through a hole for a big gain late in the day. The end of practice saw head coach Mike Leach bring both sides together and once again said the two sides would square off in a best of three in a third-down situatoin. The loser would do a couple up-downs at the end. The defense won the first play, stuffing a third down and four running play but the offense came back with a pair of completions. Quarterback Jeff Tuel found Carl Winston in space to pick up a third and short before Tuel clinched the win by hitting Wilson down the field to convert on a third and long.
The Cougars continue fall camp Tuesday at 2:45 on Rogers Field.
Head Coach Mike Leach Post-Practice
Washington State worked out for two hours in shoulder pads and helmets on Rogers Field Friday afternoon.
The Cougars worked through their individual workouts before breaking out into one filed working on running offense/defense while on the east field, wide receivers and defensive backs went one-on-one.
From there, WSU worked on punt coverage while the quarterbacks threw fades into trash cans on the east field.
There was a brief 7-vs.-7 with Chester Su'a and Deone Bucannon intercepting passes for the defense.
In the day's final segment, 11-vs.-11, the offense rebounded from a tough Thursday practice with an impressive Friday as the quarterbacks made a number of nice throws throughout the day. Connor Halliday found Gabe Marks and Isiah Myers on consecutive plays for scores.
to earlier in the week, head coach Mike Leach put the ball inside the five yard
line for the final three plays. It was the defense that won earlier in the week
but it was all offense today as Jeff Tuel found Gino Simone for a score on the first
play. Tuel then connected with Bennett Bontemps who dove across the goal line
for the score and the offense went to post a sweep as Tuel fired a quick strike to Isiah Myers for a touchdown.
WSU will hold its first scrimmage of fall camp Saturday at 4 p.m. at Martin Stadium with a fan autograph session scheduled to follow from 5:30-7 p.m. Gates to Martin Stadium will open at 3:45 p.m. and fans will be allowed on the field following the scrimmage.
INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL: Head Coach Mike Leach Post-Practice
The Cougars continued to mix things up at fall camp, working out on Rogers Field in full pads for an hour before heading down into Martin Stadium for the final hour and a half.
WSU opened practice with some individual segments that focused on technique before splitting off and working on the running game on the east field while receivers and defensive cornerbacks squared off in one-on-one battles on the west field.
Special continued to receive a little more time as the Cougars worked on punt coverage on Rogers Field before going through kickoff coverage in the stadium.
The Cougars held a brief 7-vs.-7 segment before going 11-vs.-11 and eventually another "live" scrimmage. Safety Tyree Toomer had a big hit on freshman wideout Brett Bartolone who held on for the catch and five yard gain. Linebacker Cyrus Coen turned in the best day for the defense, breaking up a pass while dropping back in coverage on one play before chasing down a running back from the backside and stopping him for a tackle-for-loss, one of nicer defensive plays made in fall camp so far.
Towards the end of the scrimmage, freshman cornerback Ray Ford broke up a pass intended for Marquess Wilson. It was a nice play by the Cougars newest addition.
The day ended with field goals as Andrew Furney connected on all four of his attempts from 37, 42, 48 and 52 yards.
The Cougars continue fall camp Thursday at 2:45 p.m.
INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL: Xavier Cooper Video
Washington State continued its fall camp with a two-hour workout in shoulder pads and helmets on Rogers Field Wednesday afternoon. Tons of energy throughout the day on both fields.
It was a defensive day as the Cougars worked through some individual drills before going through special teams drills that focused on kickoff coverage and returns.
In 7-vs.-7, Matthew Simmons was the first to tally a turnover, picking off a pass before freshman Taylor Taliulu picked off Connor Halliday on the west field. Minutes later, linebacker Eric Oertel recorded an interception off of a deflected pass and safety Mitchell Peterson later picked up an INT of his own with a diving grab on the east field.
It was more of the same in 11-vs.-11 as the defense opened the segment with a "sack." Tyrone Duckett later caused a turnover by forcing a fumble before head coach Mike Leach dialed up the intensity a little more at the end of the day.
Leach placed the ball at the three yard line and decided the two sides would square off in a best of three plays. The first play saw Jeff Tuel connect with freshman Brett Bartolone for a score but the defense rebounded with a "sack" by Travis Long and a pass breakup in the end zone to clinch the win. The offense did a couple up-downs for losing.
The Cougars continue fall camp Thursday at 2:45 p.m.
INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL: Xavier Cooper Video
Washington State continued its fall camp with a two-hour workout in shoulder pads and helmets on Rogers Field Wednesday afternoon. Tons of energy throughout the day on both fields.
It was a defensive day as the Cougars worked through some individual drills before going through special teams drills that focused on kickoff coverage and returns.
In 7-vs.-7, Matthew Simmons was the first to tally a turnover, picking off a pass before freshman Taylor Taliulu picked off Connor Halliday on the west field. Minutes later, linebacker Eric Oertel recorded an interception off of a deflected pass and safety Mitchell Peterson later picked up an INT of his own with a diving grab on the east field.
It was more of the same in 11-vs.-11 as the defense opened the segment with a "sack." Tyrone Duckett later caused a turnover by forcing a fumble before head coach Mike Leach dialed up the intensity a little more at the end of the day.
Leach placed the ball at the three yard line and decided the two sides would square off in a best of three plays. The first play saw Jeff Tuel connect with freshman Brett Bartolone for a score but the defense rebounded with a "sack" by Travis Long and a pass breakup in the end zone to clinch the win. The offense did a couple up-downs for losing.
The Cougars continue fall camp Thursday at 2:45 p.m.
Jeff Tuel and Marquess Wilson
State worked out in helmets and shoulder pads for just over two hours on Rogers
Field Sunday afternoon.
The Cougars continued to work through a similar practice schedule as the first three, opening with individual position drills before working through some team segments and then moving on to 7-vs.-7 drills.
In 7-vs.-7, freshmen linebacker Jeremiah Allison made one of the best athletic plays so far in camp, leaping to make an interception has he was dropping back into coverage. On the west field, sophomore linebacker Chester Su'a closed out 7-vs.-7 with a pick that he took to the house.
Special teams followed 7-vs.-7 and the Cougars focused on punt coverage, shedding blocks and working on containing the punt returner.
During 11-vs.-11 at the end of the day, again both the offense and defense traded big plays. The defense came up with a couple interceptions and later made a couple stops in a red zone drill. The offense received a couple long runs from Teondray Caldwell, a long pass from Connor Halliday to freshman Gabe Marks for a score, a diving catch by freshman Brett Bartolone and a leaping catch by Ricky Galvin.
The intensity will pick up a little more tomorrow as the Cougars will go full pads for the first time in fall camp. Practice is set to begin at 2:45 p.m.
WSU continued fall camp with a two hour workout in helmets only on Rogers Field Friday afternoon.
The Cougars worked through a similar format as Thursday, going through individual position segments before moving on to team segments with the defense on the east field and the offense on the west side. From there, they went into a 7-vs.-7 segment where walk-on wideout Mark Urtz made a leaping one-handed catch along the sideline.
On the west field during 7-vs.-7, quarterback Connor Halliday and freshmen wideout Gabe Marks provided the highlight of the day. On a long pass from Halliday, Marks out-jumped two defenders and held on to the ball as he tumbled into the end zone.
WSU then worked through some special teams segments that focused on punt coverage.
In the day's final segment, 11-vs.-11, both the offense and defense made plays but neither side able to gain the upper hand. Quarterback Jeff Tuel closed his day with a touchdown strike to Bobby Ratliff.
In his post-practice media session, head coach Mike Leach announced that cornerback "Raymond Ford is Cougar and we are excited to have him and he just got in today."
The Cougars will add shoulder pads to tomorrow's practice, slated for 2:45 p.m. on Rogers Field.
We're a few days before fall camp and WSU redshirt sophomore Connor Halliday plans to compete for the starting quarterback job. The Seattle Times chronicles Halliday's journey to get back on the field after suffering a lacerated liver in a game against Utah last season.
To read the story from the Seattle Times, click here.
Washington State QB Jeff Tuel talks about coach Mike Leach, the new offense and the 2012 season with ESPN Pac-12 blogger Ted Miller.
To watch the interview, click here.
Washington State football players Bobby Ratliff, Deone Bucannon, Andrei Lintz, John Fullington and Wade Jacobson were out delivering season tickets in Pullman yesterday.
See photos on our Facebook page and watch the video recap below:
Pac-12 Media Day has come and gone, and according to the Spokesman-Review's Christian Caple, coach Mike Leach stole the show.
To read the story from the Spokesman-Review, click here.
In an interview with the Kitsap Sun, Washington State head football coach Mike Leach talks about his love of Pullman, WSU football's success and his favorite sports movie.
To read the interview from the Kitsap Sun, click here.
Past WSU wide receiver and current broadcast analyst Shawn McWashington was featured in the Seattle Times about getting a new start in the football game.
To read the story from the Seattle Times, click here.
For more on the broadcast agreement between Washington State Athletics and the Bonneville Seattle Media Group, click here.
Photo Credit: The Seattle Times
Washington State continued spring drills Thursday, working out in helmets for two hours on Rogers Field.
The Cougars covered a number of drills including a walk-thru on how they will stretch and warm up prior to Saturday's Crimson and Gray game in Spokane.
WSU worked through individuals before special teams focused on punt coverage and kickoff return. With the pads off, the intensity was lacking and coach Mike Leach pointed it out during his post-practice media session.
A couple highlights in the team session was linebacker Cyrus Coen who made two athletic interceptions while in coverage. For the offense, wideout Dominique Williams made a nice over-the-shoulder catch in the corner of the end zone thrown by Jeff Tuel. Fellow wideout Bobby Ratliff also made a nice catch, reaching behind him to corral a pass with only his right hand.
Saturday's spring game is scheduled of 1 p.m. at Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane. The final spring workout will be Tuesday at 3:10 p.m. on Rogers Field.
Check out the post-practice interviews with Coach Leach and Dominique Williams by visiting INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL.
Washington State continued springs drills Thursday afternoon, working out in helmets and shoulder pads for two and a half hours.
The Cougars continued to work through individual position segments mixed in with a couple special teams segments before moving into 7-vs.-7 and team.
In special teams, the Cougs kicked field goals as Andrew Furney went 2-of-3, hitting from 15 and 28 before slightly missing left from 40 yards out. Michael Bowlin knocked in both of his kicks while working with the second unit, hitting from 34 and 42. Special teams coordinator Eric Russell then put the team through punt coverage with Bowlin taking a majority of the kicks.
WSU then worked through 7-vs.-7 before capping the day with a team segment. The defense held their own early on as Daniel Simmons highlighted the early series with an over-the-shoulder pick in the end zone. The offense closed out the day with a couple touchdowns while working during the red zone segment. Quarterback David Gilbertson threw a pair of touchdowns, hitting Marquess Wilson in the back of the end zone before dropping a fade into the arms of Blair Bomber in the back left corner for the score that ended the day.
The Cougars continue spring drills Saturday at 10:10 a.m.
Check out the post-practice interviews with Coach Leach, Bobby Ratliff and Oertel by visiting INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL.
Washington State returned to the practice field Tuesday afternoon, working out in helmets and shoulder pads under the sun on Rogers Field.
The Cougars continued to work through all aspects of the game, offense, defense and special teams. The first segment of practice saw the wideouts focus on getting rid of the defensive back while getting off the line of scrimmage. On the other field, the linebackers and running backs squared off in a blocking drill, simulating a blitz while the running back stepped up to pick up the blitz.
Following a 7-vs.-7 drill, the Cougs worked through a special teams segment that focused on kickoff coverage and kickoff return. Horton closed out the 7-vs.-7 segment with a one-handed pick, holding on to the ball with his right hand while battling a wideout along the sideline. Nice play by the all-conference corner.
WSU then capped the day with a team segment. Cornerback Daniel Simmons made a nice pick on the sideline, dragging his feet as he fell out of the bounds to register the INT. Horton later picked up his second pick of the day after Deone Bucannon broke up a pass and Horton corralled the tipped ball for the INT.
The offense received a couple nice catches by Marquess Wilson who went high up to snatch the ball away from a DB in traffic. Jeff Tuel later connected with newcomer Drew Loftus for a long touchdown pass.
The Cougars continue spring drills Thursday at 3:10 p.m.
Check out the post-practice interviews with Coach Leach, Deone Bucannon and John Fullington by visiting INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL
The Cougars worked out in helmets and shoulder pads for just over two hours on Rogers Field Thursday. Despite no being in full pads, intensity was probably the highest its been all spring as a couple skirmishes broke out during the practice.
Practice opened with the offense working on one field with the defense working on the opposite field. The defense was working on a pop and chase drill, with four players popping the sled before racing to one sideline. There were three cones set up on the sideline and the four players were racing to grab one of the cones, the one that didn't get a cone, did a couple up-downs. High intensity drills that set the tone for the day. Tons of energy by each defensive coach as well as the players.
The offense continued to work through its passing drills before working through 7-vs.-7. Quarterbacks Connor Halliday and Jeff Tuel rotated operating the No. 1 and No. 2 offenses. The highlight of the day came from the offense after a couple big hits by the defense. Running back Leon Brooks took a screen pass from Tuel, got behind his blockers and scampered some 50+ yards for the score, causing the offensive players to storm the field and sprint to the end zone to celebrate with the always-smiling Brooks.
A newcomer followed with a nice play of his own minutes later as running back Teondray Caldwell juked a defender, resulting in the defender falling down and offense to again celebrate on the field.
Much more competitive practice today, just what coach Leach said he was looking for after Tuesday's sluggish workout.
Saturday's practice has been pushed back to 1:10 p.m. in Martin Stadium. The Cougars will work out and are expected to scrimmage for a majority of the practice.
Check out the post-practice interviews with Coach Leach, Deone Bucannon and Jeff Tuel by visiting INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL
Washington State resumed spring drills with a full pads workout for just over two hours on Rogers Field Tuesday. The Cougars focused a little more on "skelly" and team segments today.
With each practice, the Cougs are implementing more and more of special teams. Today they focused on the technique to blocking kicks and field goals. There were a ton of plays in the team session as some of the series' saw the Cougs play "live" with tackling and moving up and down field to simulate and actual "drive."
The defense probably won the day, mainly on the defensive line and linebackers with Toni Pole and Chester Su'a each blowing up a running play to bring "ooohs" and "aaahhs" from the other defensive players.
Quarterback Jeff Tuel made a couple nice throws to Bobby Ratliff and Andrei Lintz in traffic to highlight the day for the offense. Kickers Andrew Furney and Michael Bowlin capped the day with field goals. Furney worked with the first team and was a perfect 4-for-4, hitting from 47, 42 and twice from 39. Bowlin later hit from 39, missed from 47 and ended the day hitting from 45 with room to spare.
WSU continues spring drills Thursday at 3:10 p.m. Saturday's practice has been pushed back to 1:10 p.m.
The Cougars will practice at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday this week but Saturday's practice has been changed to 1:10 p.m. on Rogers Field.
All spring practices are open to the public. We will have a practice recap tomorrow.
The Cougars practiced for just over two hours in helmets and shoulder pads on Rogers Field Thursday. The rain held off until the final 20 minutes of practice when it really started to come down, making the post-practice media session a little fun.
Coach Mike Leach and the coaching staff continued to put the team through another up-tempo practice that saw all players received a good number of reps. There were a couple solid hits but nothing that stood out. Just as the defense won during most of Tuesday's practice, the offense settled in and turned in most of the highlights.
Early in the team session, the final segment of practice, Jeff Tuel connected with Dominique Williams for a score. While that play was happening, Max Hersey caught a long pass on the opposite field for a score. A couple plays later, Henry Eaddy also got behind the defense for a long touchdown catch. Tuel finished practice very well, spreading the ball to nearly every receiver from sideline to sideline, hitting Blair Bomber in stride for a score before finding Bobby Ratliff in traffic for another score. Marcus Mason capped his day with a long scoring run, sprinting past a couple defenders before they could get a hand on him.
The defense started the team session well with Deone Bucannon corralling a tipped pass for the INT. Damante Horton later made a great play, jumping a route to make the pick and keep his feet inbounds on the play. Tyree Toomer made the hit of the day, "de-cleating" Hersey as he came across the middle. There wasn't anything dirty about the play, Toomer made a great read on the ball and collided with Hersey as he came across for the catch, which he held on to and even flipped the ball back at Toomer after he got back up. Nice play by the freshman tight end who redshirted this past season.
WSU will practice Saturday at 10:10 a.m. The first hour or so is expected to be a practice before the team will head down to Martin Stadium for a scrimmage.
Check out the post-practice interviews with Coach Leach and Jeff Tuel by visiting INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL
The Cougars worked out in shoulder pads for the first time this spring, practicing for just over two hours on Rogers Field Tuesday afternoon.
With the addition of shoulder pads, there was a lot more energy throughout the field today. Loud smacks could be heard from all over the field. The biggest smacks came during a couple drills that occurred at the same time on two different fields. The first couple and the loudest of the day came from linebacker Darryl Monroe during a running game drill that featured the offensive line and running back against the defensive line and linebackers. Just like what he did last spring and fall, the young backer quickly stepped up to fill a running lane and either blow up the pulling lineman or the running back.
On the offensive field, there was 7-vs.-7 taking place and the biggest "pops" came from a familiar name on the defensive side in safety Deone Bucannon. The junior to be squared up a couple receivers coming over the middle on a few occasions, bringing some yells from his defensive teammates. The defense turned in one of its better days as a whole, popping a lot and even getting "pick-6" from linebacker Cory Laufasa who has moved to the defensive side of the ball after spending the past two seasons at fullback.
The offense saw wideouts Bobby Ratliff and Andrei Lintz each turn in another good practice. Both are catching everything in sight. Not to be overlooked but Marquess Wilson and Kristoff Williams each had catches that went for scores.
The Cougars will keep the pads on for Thursday's practice at 3:10 p.m.
Check out the post-practice interviews with Coach Leach and Andrei Lintz by clicking HERE to visit INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL
The Cougars practiced at Rogers Field in helmets and shorts for two and a half hours Saturday. Head Coach Mike Leach and his coaching staff continued to work the Cougs through a fast-paced up-tempo practice.
There were a number of individual segments that allowed each position coach to teach the new terminology. There were segments that focused on on-on-one matchups between the receivers and defensive backs and later went 7-vs.-7 while the linemen squared off in the opposite end of the complex.
There were a couple extra minutes put into special teams today, with the focus on punt and kickoff coverage. New kicker Michael Bowlin punted the ball very well in his first outing as a Coug to impress the attending fans and media members. Special Teams coordinator Eric Russell also put the team through some kickoff coverage drills.
Once again, the highlight of the practice was the team segment held at the end of the day. Both sides of the ball turned a couple nice plays as Tyree Toomer and Chester Su'a each picked off passes. Su'a's INT came towards the end of practice as he jumped an inside route to make the pick from his left outside linebacker position. On the offensive side of the ball, Blair Bomber had a number of catches in space and broke off some big runs. Towards the end of the day, Jeff Tuel connected with Marquess Wilson over the middle for a long score. Wilson, along with newcomer Hawaii transfer Drew Loftus made a couple nice catches throughout the day.
Coach Leach was very happy with the second day of practice. He said he implemented another third of the offense today and is looking forward to putting pads on next week.
The Cougars are expected to put on shoulder pads for their next practice, Tuesday at 3:10 p.m. at Rogers Field.
out the post-practice interviews with coach Leach and Travis Long
by clicking HERE to visit INSIDE COUGAR FOOTBALL
Mike Leach talks with Marquess Wilson at practice. (Courtesy of Jason Krump)
PULLMAN, Wash - Washington State University held its first spring practice under new head coach Mike Leach at Rogers Field Thursday afternoon.
The Cougars worked out in helmets and shorts on a warm sunny afternoon as Leach and his new coaching staff had the team go through a number of drills throughout the day.
Quarterbacks Jeff Tuel and Connor Halliday split a majority of the reps on offense with both players completing a number of passes including a couple long throws to Marquess Wilson, Kristoff Williams and Brett McDonald. The Cougar offense worked through a couple different passing drills that matched the receivers against the defensive backs while the defense worked against the offense on the opposite field. Players from both sides rotated between both fields so there wasn't a true "scout team" on either field.
The final 30 minutes pitted the offense, led by Tuel and Halliday, against the defense that continued to shuffle players in and out throughout the day's final segment. Wilson, Bobby Ratliff, Kristoff Williams and Dominique Williams each caught long touchdowns while McDonald, who walked on last season and earned WSU Scout Team Offensive Player of the Year honors, made a couple tough catches in traffic to bring some cheers from the coaching staff and offensive players.
The defense saw Tyree Toomer and Deone Bucannon each intercept passes but the play of the day came at the end of the team session in the endzone as Eric Oertel, playing as an outside linebacker, leaped high in the air to pick off a Halliday pass. The highlight brought some loud yells from the defensive coaches and players and even saw outside receivers coach Dennis Simmons come over to high five Oertel after the play.
Leach spoke with the team for a few minutes after practice before selecting Oertel as the player to break the team down after the first spring's first practice.
The Cougars will practice in helmets and shorts 10:10 a.m. Saturday at Rogers Field.
Last week, Director of Athletics Bill Moos received a firsthand look at the progress of The Cougar Football Project, Thursday, Jan. 5. Check out photos from the visit on The Cougar Football Project Facebook page HERE and watch video footage below.
For more information on The Cougar Football Project, including a live webcam showing the progress, visit TheCougarFootballProject.org
The Cougs went through their normal Thursday practice routine, working on special teams in Martin Stadium before the defense went up to Rodgers practice field to work against the scout team while the offense worked against the scout defense in the stadium...a lot of energy from the guys this week, a lot louder and a lot more physical than the past couple weeks...the team heads to San Francisco tomorrow and will have a walk-thru at AT&T Park, home of MLB's San Francisco Giants, in the afternoon before checking into the hotel...we hope to have video from tomorrow's walk-thru...GO COUGS!
The Cougars worked out in full pads for just under two hours Tuesday afternoon...tons of energy coming from both the offense and defense today...whether it was from defensive coordinator Chris Ball or from quarterback Marshall Lobbestael, the Cougs turned in one of their better practices of the season today...the defense was flying around, as a number of players picked off passes against the scout team while Lobbestael fired strikes to the receivers all over the field and the o-line continued to give Lobbestael time...last week's team awards were: Jared Karstetter-offensive, Damante Horton-defensive, Bennett Bontemps -special teams for second straight week, Deone Bucannon-big hit, Horton-Big play, Zach Johnson-scout offense, Tana Pritchard-scout defense for second straight week and third time this season ...GO COUGS!
WSU practiced for just under two hours in full pads Tuesday afternoon...for the second straight day there was a noticeable amount of energy heard and seen throughout practice...kicker Andrew Furney blasted a couple field goal from 37 yards out before the Cougs worked through punt coverage and punt return...both the offense and defense then worked against the scout teams... the Cougs did some perfect 10's before one final 15-minute segment of team...below is coach Wulff's teleconference...GO COUGS!
The Cougars returned to the practice field to begin preparations for Oregon tonight...the team worked out in just helmets for just over an hour and spent a lot more time on gameplanning than any previous Monday workout...a lot of energy and noise coming out of the defense tonight, good to hear Alex Hoffman-Ellis leading the way...this morning, the coaches announced their weekly team awards, awarding Marquess Wilson offensive player of the week, Bennett Bontemps special teams player of the week, Anthony Carpenter got the Big Hit award, Wilson got the Big Play, running back Kyle Lappano was named scout team player of the week on offense and linebacker Tana Pritchard named defensive scout team player of the week...the Cougs return to practice tomorrow in full pads...GO COUGS!
The Cougs continued to fine tune their gameplanning for Oregon State today...another typical Thursday as they worked in both Martin Stadium and Rogers Field...the offense worked against the scout team in the Martin with the addition of crowd noise blaring throughout the workout...the defense worked against the scout team on Rodgers Field...following practice, coach Paul Wulff announced that the captains for this week will be Alex Hoffman-Ellis, Jeff Tuel, Travis Long and Gino Simone...the Cougs will work out tomorrow morning before heading to Seattle...GO COUGS!
CenturyLink Field is beginning to turn crimson for Saturday's Seattle Game pitting the Cougars against the Oregon State Beavers.
Tickets for Saturday's game can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000 or clicking HERE.
Visit the Seattle Game website for information on what's happening around the game, including information on road closures, tailgating and prohibited items inside CenturyLink Field as well as all of the events happening around the game and statewide.
The Cougars continued preparations for Oregon State with a two hour workout in full pads on Rodgers Field...tons of energy from both the players and the coaches throughout the day, despite a light rain that fell early...the Cougs opened with some segments on kickoff and kickoff return coverage before going into some individual segments...later in the day, there was the typical Wednesday segments that saw the lineman face off, while the offense and defense went skelly on the west field...the Cougs continued to mix things up at the end of day, going through a "bonzai" segment that is an even quick two-minute drill...the team then returned to working against the scout teams for the final 15 minutes...practice moves down to Martin Stadium tomorrow before the Cougs head to Seattle Friday...GO COUGS!
Butch spent his Wednesday Waving The Flag in Seattle and spreading the word about The Seattle Game this Saturday at CenturyLink Field. Check out photos of Butch's tour at our Facebook page HERE
You can Wave The Flag on Saturday at CenturyLink Field for The Seattle Game! For tickets call Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000 or click HERE.
Go Cougs!
The Cougars worked out in full pads for two hours Tuesday, implementing the game plan for Oregon State...coach Paul Wulff had a teleconference earlier in the day.
The Cougs held their walk-thru in Martin Stadium today, going for about and hour in just shorts and t-shirts...following a couple special teams segments, the offense and defense split up to walk-thru some Stanford "looks" a couple more times...the game captions were announced, joining Alex Hoffman-Ellis and Jared Karstetter will be Carl Winston and Anthony Laurenzi...see you tomorrow Coug fans...GO COUGS!
The Cougs returned to the practice field for a two-hour workout today, practicing in full pads once again at Rogers Field...the first couple segments focused on special teams before the offense and defense broke out for a couple segments with their individual position coaches...there was a lot of team segments, both the No. 1 and No. 2 offenses and defenses worked against the scout teams...coach Paul Wulff again mixed things up towards the end of practice with a five minute "bonzai" segment that mirrors a two-minute drill just to put the players in some pressure situations towards the end of the day...the final 15 minutes were live against the scout teams so a the Cougs closed the day with a lot of energy...GO COUGS!
The Cougars worked out in full pads for just over two hours on Rodgers Field Tuesday...the Cougs opened with some special teams as Andrew Furney capped his day with a pair of field goals from 42 yards...the Cougs then worked on punt coverage and punt return before running a two-minute drill...Marshall Lobbestael spent the day working with the 1's while Jeff Tuel took a majority of snaps with the 2's...following a couple individual segments, the Cougs worked against the scout teams who went through some Stanford formations...the team continued to mix things up near the end of practice, running perfect 10 10-yard sprints before returning to one final 15-minutes period of team...we have footage of coach Wulff's weekly teleconference...GO COUGS!
The Cougars held a 90-minute practice wearing helmets and skelly pads in Martin Stadium today...the first couple segments focused on special teams before the offense worked against the scout defense while the defense worked against the scout team offense...a lot of energy again during practice today, a lot more than weeks past...the team travels to Boulder, Colo. tomorrow morning and we will hope to have a video of the team at Folsom Field tomorrow...Saturday's game captains will be Alex Hoffman-Ellis, Jared Karstetter, Travis Long and Marshall Lobbestael...GO COUGS!
Here is coach Wulff's weekly teleconference.
The Cougs worked out for just over an hour in helmets and shoulder pads Thursday afternoon...it was the final workout of the week...practiced started with Andrew Furney kicking field goals, including one from 49 yards...a punting segment followed before the team worked through some individual segments with their position coaches...the team then went into one-on-one battles...the final segments were 11-vs.-11...Marquess Wilson turned in the highlight of the day, diving to catch his own deflection before the ball hit the ground, bringing some "ooooos" and "ahhhhs" from players on both sides of the ball...the team will have tomorrow and Saturday off before returning to the practice field Sunday night to begin preparations for Colorado...have a good weekend Coug fans, GO COUGS!
WSU worked out in full pads for just under two hours Wednesday afternoon...the Cougs dialed up the intensity even more today, competing in one-on-one battles in a number of drills, with the lineman squaring off, the linebackers facing the running backs and tight ends while the receivers and defensive backs battled...the defense played well early on, as Damante Horton and Mike Ledgerwood each picked off passes in the first 11 vs. 11 segment...Marshall Lobbestael did provide the offense with a nice highlight as he completed a long pass to Marquess Wilson...in the day's final 11 vs. 11 segment, Deone Bucannon had a pair of interceptions and Jordan Simone made a leaping INT of a Connor Halliday pass to cap a very good day by the defense...tons of energy throughout the day by the players and coaches...the Cougs will practice tomorrow before taking Friday, Saturday and Sunday off...GO COUGS!
The Cougs traveled to San Diego this morning and after arriving, headed directly to Qualcomm Stadium to check out the playing surface, the locker room and get a feel for how things will look inside the stadium...former Cougar great Ryan Leaf made an appearance at the stadium, greeting the team as they got off the bus and talking with a couple guys as they checked things out, including Jeff Tuel and Marshall Lobbestael...the team then left and checked into the hotel...later, they will have a team dinner before going through some film and reviewing the game plan...GO COUGS!
The Cougs worked out in just helmets and their "skelly" shoulder pads for just over an hour in Martin Stadium Thursday afternoon...the team reviewed its game plans for both sides of the ball with the offense working in Martin Stadium while the defense going up to Rogers Field for the majority of practice...at the end of practice, coach Paul Wulff announced that Tyree Toomer and Isiah Barton will serve as captains along with Alex Hoffman-Ellis and Jared Karstetter...the Cougs head to San Diego late Friday morning...game time for Saturday is 3:30 p.m. and will be televised on The Mountain...GO COUGS!
For the second consecutive day, the Cougars worked out for two hours in full pads and the intensity was dialed up...a little bit more noise coming from coaches yelling and from pads popping really stood out today...the Cougs continued to implement the game plan for San Diego State, working through a couple individual segments before going through a couple extended segments against the scout teams...Alex Hoffman-Ellis and Deone Bucannon each had INT's while working against the scout team...the final five minutes was a full 11-vs.-11 segment that had the No. 1 offense face off against the No. 2 defense and the No. 1 defense face the No. 2 offense...Marquess Wilson highlighted the day with one of the better catches we have seen this fall...Wilson worked his way down field before extending out to snag a Marshall Lobbestael pass using just his left hand before falling to the ground and holding on for the one-handed catch...the offense celebrated and coach Paul Wulff called it a day a few plays later...the Cougs will work out tomorrow before heading to San Diego Friday morning...GO COUGS!
WSU worked out in full pads for just over two hours Tuesday...a lot more energy at practice as compared to last week...a couple big pops by the No. 1 and No. 2 defenses as they worked against the scout offense...cornerback Daniel Simmons highlighted the defense during the final team segment, corralling a tipped Marshall Lobbestael pass and taking to the "house" while the offense was highlighted by a couple nice catches from tight end Andrei Lintz who went up high in traffic to come down with two Connor Halliday passes...there were some special teams segments, again focusing on field goals and punt coverage...one noticeable difference at practice was that the players expected to travel this weekend were wearing their newly issued Crimson helmets...the Cougs will work out in full pads again tomorrow...coach Paul Wulff had his teleconference today and we will add the video shortly...GO COUGS!
The Cougs worked out in helmets and their "skelly" shoulder pads for 90 minutes in Martin Stadium Thursday...practice opened with a couple segments focused on special teams, kickoff and punt coverage...the no. 1 and 2 defense then headed up to Rogers field to work against the scout team offense while the No. 1 and 2 offense worked against the scout team defense in Martin...Marshall Lobbestael made a couple nice throws in a redzone drill, throwing touchdown passes to Kristoff Williams, Marquess Wilson and Jared Karstetter...the defense later returned to Martin Stadium as the team worked on field goals...during the team huddle after practice, coach Paul Wulff announced that Jared Karstetter, Alex Hoffman-Ellis, B.J. Guerra and C.J. Mizell will be the team captains for Saturday's game...tomorrow will be a walk-thru...GO COUGS!
The Cougars worked out for just over two hours in full pads
on a hot and muggy Rogers Field Wednesday...it was another day of implementing
the game plan for UNLV...after a couple segments of special teams for field goals
and kickoff coverage, the Cougs broke out with their individual position coaches and continued to work through
UNLV plays...the defense was flying around the field for most of the day but it
was Marshall Lobbestael and Connor Halliday who turned in a couple solid
performances during 11-vs.-11...Lobbestael connected with Bobby Ratliff for long
bomb during a hurry-up offense drill...Halliday had a great hurry-up drill,
hitting Bennett Bontemps for a long gain and throwing touchdown passes to
Kristoff Williams and Bontemps...Lobbestael made his best throw of the day
towards the end of practice, hitting Marquess Wilson for a long touchdown pass...the
Cougars continue practice tomorrow at 3:45 p.m., most likely working out with just
helmets and shoulder pads...GO COUGS!
The Cougs hit the Rogers practice field for a two-hour workout in full pads Tuesday afternoon...the team ran through a lot of segments with their individual coaches which focused on the game planning for UNLV...below is Coach Wulff's Tuesday teleconference.
Continue reading Football Practice: Gameplanning for UNLV.
The latest installment of Cougars Plays of the Week!
WSU Cougars on Google+ WSU Cougars on YouTube
Official Website of Washington State University Athletics | Bohler Athletic Complex | PO Box 641602 Pullman, WA 99164-1602 | 1.800.GO.COUGS


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More Ads Banned in Britain! This Time, Due to Sexism
What would we do without our busy friends at the British Advertising Standards Authority (ASA)? Every few months, this regulatory body bans an ad it deems unacceptable. In the past year, ASA has banned fashion and cosmetics ads for being overly Photoshopped and misleading, for fostering anorexia, and for encouraging young girls to sit on railroad tracks. Each ban generates lots of chatter across the Web, and provides PDN Pulse some handy blog fodder.
The latest campaign to get the ax from ASA is a grotesquely tacky campaign for discount Ryannair that shows female flight attendants in lingerie, in poses worthy of the old Snap-on Tool calendars. And thanks to ASA, the ads are now getting loads of free publicity.
ASA calls the ads "sexist" and "demeaning." Salon.com notes that the ads are old fashioned. We agree. We'd also note that the campaign features Photoshopping so ham-handed, it hurts our eyes. Maybe the retoucher was hoping the ASA would take notice?
Ryannair, the low-fare airline that has made weekends in Corfu, Palma, Dusseldorf and Ibiza affordable for drunken bachelors all over Europe, has responded to the ban by calling the ASA a "bunch of unelected self-appointed dimwits."
Oh c'mon, Ryannair. Don't you want to thank those dimwits for the free media they handed you?
Related articles
"Irresponsible" Miu Miu Ads Shot By Bruce Weber Banned in Britain
Ad Banned in UK for Super Skinny Model
Photoshopped Ads Banned in Britain!

subset: commoncrawl


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If you don't work for one of the local political candidates -- or aren't required to document their comings and goings like (cough) we are -- you might not realize that tomorrow is election day.
The war of words between City Councilman Kenyatta Johnson and developer Ori Feibush continues.
Mayoral candidate Nelson Diaz says Manny Morales should end his bid for City Council in light of wildly controversial Facebook posts.


text:
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Diss-Claimer. (Yes, Dis with another "S." And as for those who actually followed the first time, I apologize LOL:)
(Back by popular demand for the great grammarians who frequent this site: This is the Re-Mix!)
It could start with "you never think it can happen to you," or "just when you thought it was safe." But why go out that way or for that matter come in that way, it's as cliche as an American tourist getting yapped for his belongings on a trip to foreign country.
(I didn't think it would happen to me.)
Rewind. (That means go back, to a particular point in this story.)
A red-headed graduate student who couldn't be more American if she was Betsy Ross' daughter's daughter's daughter's daughter, was sitting there talking to me. More aptly talking at me, more specifically, not shutting up. "Uh-huh, yeah, damn that's messed up," is all this blogger could manage to retort.
(I'm "this blogger," by the way.)
She talked about her work in psychology and feigned embarrasment went I pointed out that she had on flip-flops that said "Harvard," and a key chain necklace that said, guess what, "Harvard." Oh yeah and someone had, the night before, broke into the Hostel at which I just arrived in San Jose, Costa Rica. They took her passport. And there she was, talking my head off, killing time on her way to Vietnam via South Dakota.
I said to myself "that's pretty crazy." When I say crazy, I mean the passport being stolen story as well, but the girl, certainly. I'm glad nothing remotely resembling that is going to happen to me, I'm a globtrotter, a world traveler a...
(I empathized with the zany Harvard girl's anecdote but felt impervious to theft of any kind.)
Fast-Forward. (That means jump ahead to the next day)
The lame conference on Commodities and Chinese relations with Latin American governments and the state-owned mines they own is sadly at an end.
(I was actually in Costa Rica on business, before I tacked on a vacation jaunt at the end of the trip.)
Now I'm headed to Jaco Beach on one of the most beautiful Fridays in recent memory. I am enjoying a ride to the Pacific Coast of this lovely, quaint, currency 500/1 - completely-backed-by-American-military-country. The bus to Jaco pulls up for boarding and people rush to put their luggage in the hull of the monstorous municpal bus that looks more like a tour bus.
Ahh, no way I'm putting my bags down there, sheeeeeeeeet, not me. Savvy yank that guy is right? So what do I do? I get on, speak a little Spanish, I'm in my zone, I'm getting ready for four straight days of God-knows-what-tropica-lfun and what do I do? I pull out my digital camera like a dummy tourist from middle America. You know, the quintessential one who asks, "do they serve tacos in Costa Rica?" Yeah that kind.
(I thought I was being careful and travel savvy but alas, my activities as a giddy oblivious tourist would do my belongings in.)
I start taking self portraits as the bus pulls off, feeling my self, fun for pennies on the dollar, oh yeah. My black samsonite leather computer bag is on the top shelf above where I'm sitting, phone, laptop, all the power cords and a DVD from blockbuster enclosed. I might as well have been a Harvard girl.
Fast-Forward. (That means we're skipping ahead about an hour or so.)
We're only 20 clicks (That's 20 kilometers for those not familiar with the metric system or U.S. Army and Marine lingo.) from Jaco Beach, just 20 clicks from wireless, phoneless freedom via the wireless connection on a month-old Dell fresh off the assembly line that I would hope to utilize in the sea-side condo I was headed to.
But, while I was looking out the window musing at the greenest hills I've ever seen in my life and the mango trees with ripe, juicy products hanging like sweaty jugs - of fruit juice you pervs - it must have jumped off, something slick, James Bondish. I'm talking Michael Jackson smooth criminal. I should have known what was up 45 minutes into the trip when I couldn't see the strap from my bag anymore, but it didn't register.
(Whilst I admired the scenery, the thief or theives were very methodical and moved with stealth as they lifted, snatched or removed my bag from the top shelf. Yes I said "Whilst.")
We stop, I look up on the shelf. Panic. Awwww they got me. First step, anger, broken, cuss-laden Spanish, black English; a real estate agent from South Carolina with the same "damn that's messed up," look on his face that I had for the Harvard girl the night before.
(The American real estate agent, who was also on the bus, emphathized with my story but was glad it wasn't him.)
Gone. (My stuff, in case it's unclear, was no longer there.)


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Among hotels in Three Rivers, MI, we provide top-quality amenities for business guests, including a meeting space that can accommodate up to 35 people and complimentary high-speed, wireless Internet access throughout the entire hotel. Companies such as American Axle, Armstrong International, Three Rivers Health, and International Paper are also within minutes of our hotel's location.
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Where the red man has a head, man
Where the red man has a head, man
Where rhymes have both a place and time.
PokeDream Forums
The combat is different, but the story is just as rich, and it has lovable characters and believable plot twists. I have been shocked at least twice, and it made me cry once.
I would highly recommend it.
At first, the combat seemed too simple, but as the game progressed, it developed a bit more.


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Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Peptide Drugs Are Not Only Diverse...
Constant Innovation and Translation of Scientific...
Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Biomaterials firm Kuros Biosurgery regained its rights to a number of clinical-stage trauma and spinal repair candidates previously licensed to Baxter. The two firms will, however, continue to partner on development of a chronic wounds therapy candidate, KUR-211, which is currently in Phase II development in Europe in patients with diabetic foot ulcers.
The products regained by Kuros include KUR-111, KUR-113, and KUR-115. KUR-111 is an autograft replacement candidate that combines a fibrin matrix, variant parathyroid hormone (PTH), and hydroxyapatite/calcium phosphate granules. The product has demonstrated noninferiority to autograft in a Phase II tibial plateau fractures study involving 183 patients. KUR-113 comprises fibrin matrix and a variant PTH, and is designed to promote bone formation and accelerate fracture repair. Data reported separately today from a Phase II study in open tibial shaft fractures showed that in comparison with standard of care, KUR-113 significantly increased the proportion of patients who were healed at six months after surgery. Preclinical-stage product, KUR-115, is being prepared for clinical studies in spinal fusion patients.
The wound care product KUR-211, which Baxter and Kuros are continuing to co-develop, is a combination product in which an engineered variant of platelet-derived growth factor is applied to the wound in combination with a fibrin matrix. A large European Phase IIb clinical trial is evaluating the efficacy and safety of KUR-211 used as an adjunct to standard of care in patients with diabetic foot ulcers. Kuros has previously completed two clinical studies with KUR-211 in chronic wounds: one Phase I/II dose-finding study in venous ulcer patients, and an exploratory study in diabetic ulcer patients.
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Bay County School Superintendent Bill Husfelt has suspended Deane Bozeman school's Principal while the district investigates his alleged misconduct.
Husfelt sent a letter to Bill Payne Thursday, suspending him with pay, while the school district conducts its investigation. NewsChannel 7 has learned that the investigation involves a potentially inappropriate relationship between Payne and a subordinate.
This comes 2-weeks after former Bozeman book-keeper Holly Julian complained about Payne to the Bay County School Board. She claimed she went to Payne with concerns about sexual comments supposedly made in March by a Bozeman teacher to her daughter's class. She claims her complaint led Payne to retaliate against her.
Julian's attorney Cecile Scoon requested the school board investigate the teacher's classroom comments, Payne's treatment of Julian, and Payne's personal intimate involvement with subordinates, although no one is elaborating on exactly what that means.
Thursday night Husfelt would not go into specifics about the nature of the investigation. "It would be best for him and all involved if he's not on campus or around during this investigation. So, just to be taking caution as we could and to make sure that everything was dealt with as quickly and efficiently as possible. That was the recommendation counsel and I agreed within and that's what's going on right now. We hope the investigation ends next week."
Supt. Husfelt says school board attorney Franklin Harrison will be heading up the Payne investigation. No one from the district staff will be involved.


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UH Calendar
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6:30 pm
UH Softball vs. Alabama
7:00 pm
We will be hosting two films for the awareness of RecycleMania 2013. The first film is Tapped (2009), a documentary that examines the role of the bottled water industry and its effects on our health, climate change, pollution, and our reliance on oil. The second film will be Wall-E, a small waste collecting robot inadvertently embarks on a space journey that will ultimately decide the fate of mankind.
7:30 pm
An evening of dance produced, created, and danced entirely by UH Dance students.


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Interdisciplinary Program Director: Patricia Bolanos
The study of gender is an important element in the humanities, fine arts, social sciences and natural sciences. The Gender and Women's Studies program allows students and faculty to link the examination of gender across all academic disciplines. CSB/SJU's Gender and Women's Studies Program is unusual in studying gender's role in lives of both men and women and in examining the social construction of both masculinity and femininity.
The purpose of this program is to provide an inter- and multi-disciplinary framework within which to explore the social and biological construction of gender and sexuality. The program incorporates a variety of methodologies and theoretical approaches.
Students who complete the Gender and Women's Studies major or minor will have worked with materials and methodologies from several academic disciplines in order to gain an understanding of how gender functions across cultures and in their own lives as it intersects with race, class, age, ethnicity, and sexuality.
A total of at least 40 credits, including:
1. GWST 101, Introduction to Gender Studies (required)
2. GWST 380, Approaches to Gender Theory (required)
3. GWST 381, Sex and Gender in Global Perspectives (required)
4. GWST 385, Senior Capstone in Gender and Women's Studies (required)
5. Experiential Learning Component (0-4 credits)
6. 5-6 additional 4 credit courses (20-24 credits), chosen from approved courses (designated in each semester's GWST course list), of which at least two courses should be from Humanities/Fine Arts and at least two courses from Social Sciences/Natural Sciences. Of these 20-24 credits, at least four courses (16 credits), should be at the 300-level. No more than three courses counting toward another major can be applied to the GWST major. Upon applying for a major, students should complete a Focus Statement and submit an application to the major along with a transcript.
Minor (24 Credits)
A total of at least 24 credits, including:
Courses currently approved for the Gender and Women's Studies minor include the following:
COMM 305 Women's Voices Before 1920
COMM 306 Contemporary Women's Voices
COMM 351 Gender and Communication
COMM 386 See ENGL 386
ECON 325 Political Economy of Race and Gender
ENGL 355 Studies in Individual Authors: Olsen and Fitzgerald
ENGL 381 Literature by Women
ENGL 382 Multicultural Literature of the United States
ENGL 385 Studies in Literature: Men's Lives in Literature and Film
ENGL 385 Studies in Literature: Ethnic American Lives
ENGL 385 Studies in Literature: Writing Out - Lesbian and Gay Narratives
ENGL 385 Studies in Literature: Ethnic American Novels
ENGL/COMM 386 Studies in Film: Gender and Sexuality in Film
ENGL/COMM 386 Studies in Film: An Epistemology of Romance
ENGL/COMM 386 Studies in Film: Performance Anxiety
ENGL/COMM 386 Studies in Film: Advanced Media Theory
ENGL 388 Studies in Popular Culture: Lavender Lives: Representations of Lesbians and Gay Men in Contemporary American Culture
ENVR 200 Topics: Gender and the Enlightenment
GWST 101 Introduction to Gender Studies
GWST 290 Men's Studies Research
GWST 380 Approaches to Gender Theory
GWST 381 Sex and Gender in Global Perspectives
GWST 385 Senior Capstone in Gender and Women's Studies
HIST 200 Witchcraft and Magic in Early Modern Europe
HIST 333 Gender and Society in Western Europe
HIST 361 American Women to 1920
HIST 362 American Women since 1920
HIST 364/CORE 365 American Popular Religion
MCLT 223 Literary Traditions: Gender, Narrative Structure, and the Fairy Tale
MCLT 368 Comparative Literature: Biblical Women
NUTR 300 Cultural and Social Aspects of Food
PCST 351 Women and Peace
PHIL 153 Philosophy and Gender
PHIL 361 Feminist Ethics
PHED 320 Gender and Sport
POLS 314 Feminist Political Theory
POLS 339 Gender and Public Policy
POLS 352 Global Gender Issues
PSYC 308 Psychology of Gender
PSYC 345 Human Sexuality
SWRK 347 American Social Policy
SWRK 380 Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
SOCI 229 Intimate Relationships
SOCI 319 Sex and Gender
SOCI 329 Family and Gender
SOCI 337 Special Areas and Problems: Sociological Perspectives on Race, Class and Gender
THEO 309 Topics in Scripture: Bible, Church and Gender
THEO 311 Christian Lives: Biography and Autobiography in the History of Christianity
THEO 329 Women's Theological Perspectives
THEO 339 Topics in Spirituality: Spirituality of Marriage and Family
THEO 349 Topics in Moral Theology: Women, Church and Society
THEO 359 Themes in Scripture: Community, Ministry and Women
Please consult the program's website (http://www.csbsju.edu/genderstudies/) for up-to-date course and program information.
101 Introduction to Gender Studies. (4)
This course introduces students to a broad range of concepts and issues in the discipline of gender studies. It also serves as a practical and theoretical foundation for further courses in the Gender and Women's Studies program. It uses gender as a analytical method and explores how race, class, ethnicity, and sexual orientation influence the construction of gender identity. Although containing these common elements, this course's main focus will vary according to the particular instructor's design. Please refer to each semester's course title and description for more specific information.
270/370 Readings in Gender Studies. (0-1)
Readings and discussions in specific areas of gender studies. Topics may be tied to on-campus lectures/presentations given by invited speakers. Approval of the director and/or faculty moderator required. This course can be repeated once for credit with the permission of the director. S-U grading only.
271 Individualized Learning Project. (1-4)
Supervised reading or research at the lower-division level. Permission of program director required.
290 Special Topics. (4)
A sustained interdisciplinary analysis of selected topics in Gender and Women's Studies at the intermediate level. Topics will vary each year.
360 Topics in Gender and Women's Studies. (4)
A sustained interdisciplinary analysis of selected topics in Gender and Women's Studies at the upper division level. Topics will vary each year.
371 Individualized Learning Project. (1-4)
Supervised reading or research at the upper-division level. Permission of program director required. Not available to first-year students.
380 Approaches to Gender Theory. (4)
This course is offered once per year in cooperation with, for example, the English, Philosophy, or Political Science departments. It builds on and further develops the understanding of gender studies introduced in GWST 101 by critically examining theoretical approaches to gender studies and analyzing key issues and disputes within the field. This course develops a framework that allows students to identify and examine the relations among the diverse theoretical approaches to gender studies encountered in GWST courses and within the discipline of gender studies. As the theory course for the Gender and Women's Studies Program at CSB/SJU, this course includes aspects of feminist theory, gender theory, GLBT/queer theory, and men's studies.
381 Sex and Gender in Global Perspectives. (4)
Examines issues of sex and gender from cross-cultural perspectives. Themes vary but may include: international sex trade, global women's movements, gender and economic development, GLBT human rights movements, health and environmental issues, or cross-cultural conceptions of masculinity. Course will vary according to the particular instructor's design. Prerequisite: GWST 101 for GWST majors.
385 Senior Capstone in Gender and Women's Studies. (4)
Examines the ethical implications of sex and gender in a specific context, such as contemporary social issues, historical movements, aesthetics, theoretical constructs, or sex and gender in the biological-physical world. Students will apply their GWST coursework and experiential learning to examine their personal and intellectual lives, their sense of vocation, and their roles as responsible citizens. Prerequisites: GWST 101 and 380 or permission of instructor.
397 Internship. (1-4)
Practical on- or off-campus experience in gender-related work with a strong academic component. Individually arranged by the student with the approval of the college's director of internships, a faculty moderator, and the GWST program director. Prerequisites: fourth semester standing in GWST Program; GWST 101 and at least one other 200- or 300-level GWST course. See program director for further information.


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Planet Hip-Hop will be a panel discussion between Bajah, ?uestlove, Chuck D, and record exec Steve Stoute, moderated by the Journal's culture editor Christopher John Farley, about why hip-hop has gone global and where it's headed next.
The evening will wrap up with a DJ set by ?uestlove.
Tuesday, August 04, 7:30 PM
Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse
Ticket Price: $20
($15 with Discount Code WSJ10)


text: All residents are invited to Montville Township's Annual Reorganization meeting on Thursday, January 3, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 195 Changebridge Road, Montville. Come meet your 2013 Township Committee members and other officials. Township Board and Commission members will be appointed at this meeting and those completing their service will be honored and thanked. Light refreshments will be served. For additional information, please contact the Township Clerk.


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2)It is paranoia, whether or not I was posting on Cosmo, you could not see it, and you still suspected those around you.
3)Which makes me think you're projecting :paranoia:
4)You're expecting trust on an internet forum from a random teenager. You post pictures of your child and yet expect complete fidelity of others.
5)There's a difference between gossiping and complaining
6)There's a difference between caring and being annoyed
7)I never asked for your trust, and I never would trust anybody on the internet
8)You sent me a PM asking why I don't like you sometimes, not your social security number
9)This is why I don't like you sometimes
10)I'd prefer we stop this now. I've answered you're question and I've explained everything. I'd rather this not affect the RP.


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Looks like Obama is doing the same thing here.
Muslim preacher urges followers to claim 'Jihad Seeker's Allowance'
A Muslim preacher is secretly filmed urging followers to take benefits from the state to fund a holy war.
Choudary, a father-of-four, claims more than £25,000 a year in benefits, £8,000 more than the take-home pay of some soldiers fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan, according to the Sun, which covertly filmed the preacher at three meetings.
At another meeting in Slough infiltrated by the Sun, Choudary was filmed proclaiming that Islam was taking over Europe.
Now we are taking over Birmingham and populating it, he said.
Brussels is 30 per cent, 40 per cent Muslim and Amsterdam. Bradford is 17 per cent Muslim.
Lots more here:
Muslim preacher urges followers to claim 'Jihad Seeker's Allowance' - Telegraph


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We're working on our 2012 Best of the Beehive issue, and we need your help coming up with our "online" bests.
This means we want to know about your favorite Utah-based blogs, podcasts and youtube channels, along with the local Twitter accounts you check constantly. Just watch a locally-filmed viral video over and over? Let us know about that, too.
For your suggestions, you'll be entered to win $50 to Rodizio Grill (make sure you include your email when you comment, so we can get a hold of you—don't worry, only we see it).
Maybe your kids are a handful and you need your weekly fix of Utah County-based The Mom Podcast, or you never go out for a night on 25th Street without hitting indieogdenutah.com first. If you're a sports fan, you might be hooked on Jazz play-by-play David Locke's constant tweets @Lockedonsports.
Or maybe you spend all your free time laughing at Kid History:
Whatever it is, and you know it's made in Utah, tell us. We might name your suggestion Best of the Beehive.
Please leave all suggestions in the comments below. We will email the winner of the Rodizio Grill gift certificate on March 19.


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A Night With Verdi
THE PARTY The CSO Women's Board welcomed a sold-out crowd to Symphony Center for a breathtaking program of Verdi and a lavish gala dinner at the Palmer House Hilton, which raised more than $1.2 million for the orchestra. THE SCENE Upon their arrival on the red carpet, guests enjoyed a preconcert cocktail reception before taking their seats for a stirring performance of excerpts from Verdi's most renowned operas, with a special appearance by international opera stars Barbara Frittoli and Luca Dall'Amico. The majesty of the surroundings did not go unnoticed by Maestro Riccardo Muti. "You look fantastic," he said to the audience from the stage. "They look fantastic too," he laughed, motioning to the rows of symphony and chorus members. THE HIGHLIGHTS Following the concert, gala ticket holders made the short walk to the Palmer House Hilton for cocktails and a dinner of lobster bisque, beef sirloin and creme brulee in the magnificently decorated Grand Ballroom. And late-night revelers loosened their ties and danced the night away in the Red Lacquer Room to the sounds of the Bill Pollack Orchestra. Photography by Robert Carl and Todd Rosenberg


text: The class of 2001 proved an eclectic group, including veterans still at the top of their game. Steely Dan had just won several Grammys; Aerosmith continued to get Chart-Toppers; and Paul Simon had recently hit with You're the One. The audience got to meet Freddie Mercury's diminutive mum, who took the stage for her late son, and Foo Fighter Dave Grohl, who inducted Queen with his bandmate Taylor Hawkins, then performed with the group. Bono toasted Chris Blackwell, the founder of Island Records, U2's original label. Paul Simon beat the Band's Garth Hudson's record of naming the most people (fifty) in his thank-you speech. The enigmatic Michael Jackson showed up in what looked like a moon boot, telling the audience: "There is not going to be any moon-walking tonight becauise I hurt my foot." The greatest fashion statement, though, came from soulman Solomon Burke, who reigned onstage donning his signature cape and crown.


text: Inductee: James Burton (guitar; born August 21, 1939) The tart, twangy tone of James Burton's Fender Telecaster guitar has been a defining element of the rock and roll sound from 1957 to the present. The lengthy list of stars whom he's accompanied on record and onstage includes Rick Nelson, Elvis Presley, Emmylou Harris, and John Denver. But those were just his long-term employers. As a hard-working session musician on the busy Los Angeles scene of the mid-to-late Sixties, Burton played anonymously on countless records by the likes of the Everly Brothers, Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher, Merle Haggard, Buck Owens, ...full bio


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17-55 f2.8 Tamron
Started Feb 19, 2013 | Discussions thread
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seansrs33 • Regular Member • Posts: 201
17-55 f2.8 Tamron
Feb 19, 2013
I was shooting with my Tamron 17-55f2.8 this weekend and it from what I can tell it seems that the lens is soft on the edges. Here is the picture I am referring to:
I would like others opinions. Does it seem very soft around the edges?
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On a rare day off on our recent U.S. tour, both The Zombies and the band supporting us, Et Tu Brucé had the honour of being given a fantastic V.I.P. tour of Cleveland's superb Rock And Roll Hall of Fame.
We have actually visited before – as far as we can recall, though, not for eight years or so – but were absolutely stunned by the way the place has grown in that time, both in a physical sense and also the nature of what it has to offer. In actual fact, we stayed about three hours, and only managed to wander around about a third of it! It's an absolutely fascinating place, and one that now definitely demands to be visited several times – there's just too much to be packed in on one visit.
PHOTO GALLERY: The Zombies Tour the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
We started off by being given a kind and warm welcome by Greg Harris, who is, I believe, the head of the whole operation. Then we were shown around the vaults, to get glimpses of some of the stuff not presently available to be shown to the ...


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DNREC's Division of Fish and Wildlife is accepting comments through Sept. 19 on the state's proposed wildlife regulation changes for non-native wildlife including coyotes and other species.
The proposed amending of 7 DE Administrative Code 3900 (Wildlife) can be found at regulations.delaware.gov/register/august2013/propose/17%20DE%20Reg%20174%2008-01-13.htm.
Comments on the proposed wildlife regulation changes can be submitted to firstname.lastname@example.com or by sending them to Lisa Vest, c/o DNREC, 89 Kings Highway, Dover, 19901.
Location, ST | website.com