text:
Vince Campisi's College Football Game Preview
Iowa State Cyclones vs. Nebraska Cornhuskers
--by Vince Campisi
October 24th, 2009
Lincoln, NE
Television Coverage: FSN
Gametime Weather
Weather Report for Iowa State vs. Nebraska
Latest Line
Nebraska by 19.5.
Iowa State
09/03/09 - vs. North Dakota State - W 34-17
09/12/09 - vs. Iowa - L 3-35
09/19/09 - at. Kent State - W 34-14
09/26/09 - vs. Army - W 31-10
10/03/09 - vs. Kansas State - L 23-24
10/10/09 - at. Kansas - L 36-41
10/17/09 - vs. Baylor - W 24-10
10/24/09 - at. Nebraska
10/31/09 - at. Texas A&M
11/07/09 - vs. Oklahoma State
11/14/09 - vs. Colorado
11/21/09 - at. Missouri
09/05/09 - vs. Florida Atlantic - W 49-3
09/12/09 - vs. Arkansas State - W 38-9
09/19/09 - at. Virginia Tech - L 15-16
09/26/09 - vs. Louisiana-Lafayette - W 55-0
10/08/09 - at. Missouri - W 27-12
10/17/09 - vs. Texas Tech - L 10-31
10/24/09 - vs. Iowa State
10/31/09 - at. Baylor
11/07/09 - vs. Oklahoma
11/14/09 - at. Kansas
11/21/09 - vs. Kansas State
11/27/09 - at. Colorado
Player Breakdowns
Iowa State Offense
Iowa State's offense has been quite productive on the ground this season under first year head coach Paul Rhoades and offensive coordinator Tom Herman. The Cyclones are currently ranked 36th nationally in total offense (408.86 ypg), 80th in passing (195 ypg), 89th in passing efficiency (117.10 rating), 14th in rushing (213.86 ypg), 68th in scoring offense (26.43 ppg), 68th in interceptions thrown (7), 97th in fumbles lost (8), and 93rd in giveaways (15).
QB: Jr. Austen Arnaud (105 of 185, 1246 yds, 9 TDs, 5 INTs) has done a nice job this season and in the new spread attack, has become a quality dual-threat QB. Arnaud has a nice arm, accurate in the short to medium range routes with a pretty good deep ball as well. He's made some really nice throws this season, putting just enough touch to get over a defender and right into his receivers' hands. His running ability has not gone unnoticed this season as he has put up 434 yards on 90 carries, good enough for 8th in the Big XII in yards per game. He suffered a hand injury in the first quarter of last week's game against Baylor. He continued to play until early in the second half when the swelling got to be too much for him to get a good grip on the football. Fortunately it is not a bad injury, so Arnaud will be starting on Saturday. Behind Arnaud is RFr. Jerome Tiller (14 of 26, 119 yds, 2 INTs). Tiller is a better runner than Arnaud, and showed that ability last week against Baylor, rushing for 74 yards and a touchdown on 10 attempts. On the season, he has rushed for 108 yards and 1 touchdown on 13 carries. Tiller also has a strong arm, and once he gets a good grasp on the system, he should fit in nicely.
RB: The Cyclones' running game has been the best in the Big XII this season. This is in part due to a run-heavy spread that new offensive coordinator Tom Herman has implemented. Thanks to some quality blocking by the offensive line, they can go with a number of backs and still have success. Jr. Alexander Robinson (130 carries, 737 yds, 6 TDs) starts at running back for the Cyclones. Robinson is the Big XII's leader in rushing yards at this point in the season, averaging 105.3 yards per game. He is quick footed, but because of a nagging groin injury this season, his speed, especially his lateral speed, has suffered. When healthy, he does a nice job of breaking tackles and has a nice power element to his game that blends well with his speed to make him a pretty complete back. He re-aggravated the groin injury last week against Baylor in the first half, but is expected to play on Saturday. Behind Robinson are TFr. Beau Blankenship (23 carries, 98 yds), RFr. Jeremiah Schwartz (26 carries, 180 yds, 4 TDs), and So. Bo Williams. Blankenship has a slight foot injury that has kept him out of practice this week. Both Blankenship and Williams are quick backs, compared to Schwartz, who is more of a power back. Schwartz is actually more of a fullback, and in certain situations, could line up as one. The backs are used occasionally in the passing game, but are not a focal-point. Robinson (7 catches, 137 yds, 1 TD) and Schwartz (1 catch, 30 yds) have caught passes this season. Robinson has nice hands and has shown to be a very good threat out of the backfield.
WR/TE: The Cyclones' receiving corps is performing pretty well this season. While there aren't any real game breakers, there are plenty of blue-collar receivers that do a good job of getting this offense moving in the right direction. The unit took a big loss three weeks ago when Jr. Darius Reynolds (13 catches, 72 yds) suffered a broken leg, effectively ending his season. Reynolds was a promising JUCO transfer that was developing into a solid possession receiver. Starting at the wide receiver positions are Sr. Marquis Hamilton (31 catches, 479 yds, 3 TDs), Jr. Jake Williams (23 catches, 234 yds, 2 TDs), and So. Darius Darks (7 catches, 48 yds, 1 TD). Hamilton is the best of the bunch and is Arnaud's top go-to guy. He leads the team in receptions, receiving yards, as well as touchdowns. His excellent size (6'3") gives opposing secondaries match-up problems. Williams is another good target, having a knack for getting open, which goes well with his good hands. He made an outstanding catch in the game against Kansas State a few games ago that gave the Cyclones a chance to tie at the end of the game. He isn't a very good blocker, though, which is something he'll need to work on. Darks had a great game against Kansas two weeks ago, picking up 5 of his 7 catches and a touchdown in that contest. Top reserves for the Cyclones include TFr. Josh Lenz (9 catches, 69 yds), Sr. Joel Zitek (1 catch, 11 yds), and So. Sedrick Johnson (3 catches, 5 yds). Lenz has been a pretty solid receiver, working his way into the mix despite being a true freshman. This is largely due to his ability to find ways to get open. Johnson's 6'4" frame and good speed would lead you to believe he'd be the team's top deep threat, but that hasn't been the case to this point in the season. At tight end is Sr. Derrick Catlett (17 catches, 215 yds, 2 TDs), with Jr. Collin Franklin (7 catches, 65 yds) backing him up. Catlett is a very good downfield blocker and soft hands, making him a pretty ideal balanced tight end. Franklin is a huge 6'7" TE that is a quality receiver, but not where Catlett is as a blocker.
OL: Iowa State's offensive line has is a very solid unit, performing better than anticipated in the pre-season. The unit has allowed just 3 sacks (-16 yds) in 7 games this season, which is among the best in the nation. Starting at tackle is So. Kelechi Osemele (6'5", 349 lbs) on the left and So. Scott Haughton (6'3", 338 lbs) on the right. Osemele is one of the largest on this big line, and has done a nice job since switching over from guard. Haughton, similar to Osemele, has been doing a nice job this season, however, they are both better run blockers than they are in pass protection. The top reserves at tackle are RFr. Brayden Burris (6'6", 277 lbs) and So. Zack Spears (6'6", 294 lbs). Starting at guard is Jr. Alex Alvarez (6'2", 295 lbs) on the left and Jr. Ben Lamaak (6'4", 318 lbs) on the right. Alvarez is a pretty big guy and has struggled with athletic d-linemen this season. Lamaak is a solid guard that has helped open up some nice holes for the Cyclone running backs this year. Top back-ups at guard are So. Tray Baysinger (6'5", 322 lbs) and RFr. Mike Bangston (6'3", 253 lbs). At center is Sr. Reggie Stephens (6'3", 333 lbs), with Jr. Sean Smith (6'4", 307 lbs) backing him up. Stephens has 35 straight starts under his belt, however, played mostly left guard before this season. He doesn't have great lateral movement, but is pretty good going straight-forward at opposing d-linemen.
Iowa State Defense
Iowa State's defense has not been great this year, giving up chunks of yards and points. The performance against a struggling Baylor team was a good one, but against better offenses, they have really struggled. The Cyclones currently rank 88th nationally in total defense (386.71 ypg), 95th in pass defense (245.86 ypg), 87th in pass efficiency defense (133.33 rating), 67th in rush defense (140.86 ypg), 42nd in scoring defense (21.57 ppg), 7th in interceptions forced (10), 45th in fumbles recovered (6), and 15th in total takeaways (16).
DL: The Cyclones' defensive line has been pretty average this season. At times, the group has done a nice job at getting a pass rush, but other times they seem to get pushed around by the opposing offensive line and giving up chunks of rushing yards. One problem the unit has had to deal with is the loss of Sr. Rashawn Parker (13 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 QBH), who suffered a knee injury against Army this year that ended his season. He was a solid end that isn't easy to replace. Starting at defensive end is So. Patrick Neal (10 tackles, 1 QBH) on the left and Sr. Christopher Lyle (34 tackles, 2 sacks, 2 FR, 2 QBH, 2 PBU) on the right. Neal is a fair pass rusher, but isn't the strongest lineman you'll find. He was often pushed around by Kansas' offensive line a couple of weeks ago. He is still pretty new to the position, moving from tight end in the off-season. Lyle is the best of the unit, getting to the QB often and also doing a nice job against the run. Top reserves on the ends are RFr. Roosevelt Maggitt (9 tackles, 1 FF, 2 QBH, 2 PBU) and RFr. Cleyon Laing. Maggitt has done a nice job in his limited back-up role, showing good pass rushing skills. Starting at defensive tackle is Sr. Nate Frere (15 tackles, 1 sack, 1 QBH), with Jr. Austin Alburtis (11 tackles, 1 QBH) backing him up. Frere is a solid d-tackle, but quite undersized at just 6'1". He's built more for stopping the run than getting a consistent pass rush. There isn't much, if any, drop-off when Alburtis is in the game. Starting at nose tackle is Jr. Bailey Johnson (8 tackles), with So. Stephen Ruempolhamer (10 tackles, 1 sack) serving as his back-up. These two have done a decent job of holding their own, but neither have been stand-outs at the position this season.
LB: Iowa State's linebacking corps is the strongest unit on the defense. They are at their best against the run, having some difficulties in pass coverage. Two weeks ago against Kansas, the backers left a number of open receivers in the second level. Starting at middle linebacker is Sr. Jesse Smith (75 tackles, 1 INT, 1 FF, 2 QBH, 3 PBU), with Jr. Matt Tau'fo'ou (1 tackle) and TFr. A.J. Klein (8 tackles, 1 FR) backing him up. Smith isn't going to wow you with his athleticism, but makes up for that with good football smarts. He seems to always be in position to make plays and rarely misses tackles. He leads the Big XII in tackles, with 19 more than the number two guy, Baylor's Joe Pawelek. At weakside linebacker is Sr. Fred Garrin (46 tackles, 2 INTs, 2 FF, 3 PBU), while Sr. Derec Schmidgall (3 tackles) and TFr. Jake Knott (14 tackles) back him up. Garrin has done a pretty solid job in coverage this season, but he has missed his fair share of tackles. It hasn't been a big problem yet, but it is one area that he can improve in. He earned both of his interceptions last week against Baylor. Sr. Josh Raven (20 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 FF, 1 FR, 1 QBH) starts at strongside linebacker, with So. Jacob Lattimer (3 tackles) providing back-up. Raven might have the quickest feet of the group and has registered the most tackles for loss (5.5) in the linebacker corps.
DB: The Cyclones' defensive backfield is a decent unit, having their share of struggles with good passing attacks this season. Iowa State has given up 15 passing touchdowns this season, the second worst in the Big XII, next to Kansas State (16). Starting at cornerback is Sr. Kennard Banks (39 tackles, 1 INT, 1 FF, 4 PBU) at left corner and So. Leonard Johnson (34 tackles, 2 INTs, 1 FF, 4 PBU) on the right. Banks has done a nice job this year, showing his prowess as a hard hitter in many of his tackles this season. He's just 5'9", and is a prime target for opponents to try and pick on. Johnson has been pretty average this year in coverage, and had a mediocre game against Kansas two weeks ago, getting beat on deep routes as well on comebacks. Players in the reserve rotation include So. Ter'ran Benton (31 tackles, 2 sacks, 2 PBU) and TFr. Jeremy Reeves (3 tackles). Benton does a nice job in nickel/dime situations as well as spelling Banks. He provides better size than the other defensive backs at 6'. Starting at strong safety is Jr. David Sims (42 tackles, 3 INTs), with Jr. Zac Sandvig (2 tackles, 1 FR, 1 BK) providing back-up. Sims, a JUCO transfer, has really put himself in good standing at SS, holding off Sandvig from getting much playing time. He's a pretty solid athlete that leads the team in interceptions. At free safety is Sr. James Smith (44 tackles, 1 INT, 2 PBU), while Jr. Michael O'Connell (16 tackles) backs him up. Smith is another size-limited d-back at 5'8", but has very good speed and is one of the team's most consistent tacklers.
Iowa State Special Teams
Iowa State's special teams units have been pretty decent this season, especially on kick and punt coverage. The return game hasn't been very good this year, due to a lack of game-breaking talent. The Cyclones currently rank 5th in net punting (41.26 yd avg), 74th in kickoff returns (21.03 yd avg), 98th in punt returns (5.19 yd avg), 6th in kickoff coverage (17.53 yd avg), and 5th in punt coverage (1.29 yd avg).
K: So. Grant Mahoney has made 9 of his 14 field goal attempts with a long of 50 this season. He has struggled as of late, missing both field goals and extra points. Last week against Baylor, he was just 1 for 4, missing from 30, 35, and 50, respectively. Mahoney also works as the kickoff specialist, pushing just 1 of his 37 kickoffs for a touchback this season. He is averaging 62.6 yards per kickoff, kicking to between the 7 and 8 yard line.
P: Sr. Mike Brandtner is averaging 43.5 yards on his 31 punts with a long of 64 this season. 9 of his 31 punts have been downed inside the opponents' 20.
KR/PR: The top kickoff return unit for the Cyclones is So. Leonard Johnson (15 kick returns, 21.1 yd avg, 35 yd long) and Jr. David Sims (12 kick returns, 24.5 yd avg, 60 yd long). The top punt return man is TFr. Josh Lenz (13 punt returns, 4.2 yd avg, 44 yd long). More production is needed from this group to improve field position for the offense.
Coverage: The Cyclones' kick and punt coverage units have been excellent this season. The kick coverage unit is allowing an average of 17.5 yards on 36 kickoff return attempts, with a long of just 32. The punt coverage unit is allowing an average of 1.3 yards on 7 punt return attempts, with a long of just 7.
Nebraska Offense
Nebraska's offense is a strange one. They were dynamic against the likes of their Sun Belt Conference opponents, but in games against Virginia Tech, Missouri, and Texas Tech looked very impotent. Quarterback and Offensive Line play have been the two most glaring problems. The Huskers currently rank 57th nationally in total offense (384.67 ypg), 45th in passing (233 ypg), 38th in pass efficiency (137.82 rating), 55th in rushing (151.67 ypg), 25th in scoring offense (32.33 ppg), 26th in interceptions thrown (4), 10th in fumbles lost (3), and 12th in giveaways (7).
QB: Jr. Zac Lee (98 for 160, 1213 yds, 10 TDs, 3 INTs) has been an efficient QB that looked great against Sun Belt opposition, but has not looked good against BCS conference teams. He went 11 for 30 (37%) and threw 2 interceptions against Virginia Tech, was 14 of 33 (42%) at Missouri, and was abysmal against Texas Tech last week (16 for 22, 128 yds, 4 sacks). He seems to be unwilling to throw downfield, instead choosing to check down to much shorter routes. He doesn't have great pocket presence, and when pressured chooses to run to the perimeter instead of stepping up into the pocket. This has been an issue because he just isn't great throwing on the run. When Lee has been "on", he's shown great arm strength and accuracy. The only question is whether or not he can turn it around and perform well against a major school. He has pretty good foot speed, but hasn't been running the ball much lately. He has rushed for 68 yards on 37 attempts (has lost 50 yards on sacks). Behind Lee are TFr. Cody Green (19 for 33, 185 yds, 2 TDs, 1 INT) and Jr. LaTravis Washington. Green has a lot of potential to be a big-time dual-threat QB. He can run well, and has shown a very strong arm. He saw a lot of action last week in the loss to Texas Tech and was willing to take chances downfield, unlike Lee. He was picked off once, but could have easily been picked four total times. He was trying to force big plays to get his team back in the game, so you can write some of that off. He has carried the ball 8 times for 80 yards and 2 touchdowns (lost 6 yards on sacks). It will be a game time decision as to who the starter will be, but the odds are pretty good that Lee will get the nod.
RB: Nebraska's running backs are led by Jr. Roy Helu Jr. (107 carries, 620 yds, 6 TDs). Helu Jr. has a great combination of hard running, leaping, and cutting ability. He can beat defenders by running around them, by them, and over them. He has really turned into a complete back over the past season. He is being bothered by an injured shoulder and hasn't been 100% for at least a few weeks. When healthy, he's the best back in the Big XII. The top back-up to Helu Jr. was TFr. Rex Burkhead (23 carries, 118 yds, 1 TD), an impressive, young back that has had some nice rushes this season. He broke his foot in practice last week and could miss the remainder of the season. A #2 back must emerge from the group of RFr. Lester Ward (1 carry, 8 yds), So. Marcus Mendoza (2 carries, 2 yds), So. Austin Jones (4 carries, 11 yds), RFr. Collins Okafor (1 rush, 9 yds), and TFr. Dontrayevous Robinson. The coaches were hoping to redshirt Robinson, but he played special teams last week, so look for him to get in the mix starting this week at RB. There's potential in the reserve group, but nothing really proven yet. Nebraska likes to throw the ball to their backs, and should become a bigger part of the offense as Big XII play gets rolling. Helu Jr. (12 catches, 118 yds) and Burkhead (8 catches, 66 yds, 1 TD) have each caught passes, both having great ability to break a few tackles after the catch and motor downfield. Mendoza (5 catches, 32 yds) and Jones (1 catch, 2 yds) have caught passes since the injury to Burkhead. At fullback, RFr. Tyler Legate (2 catches, 14 yds, 1 TD) is the top guy and but doesn't see much time on the field.
WR/TE: Nebraska's receiving corps needs to be more consistent if they want this offense to be successful. There are still too many instances of dropped passes and lackadaisical play at this point in the season. Starting at "Z" is Jr. Niles Paul (17 catches, 216 yds, 3 TDs). He has a great combination of size, quickness, and route running skills. In addition to being able to catch the ball, he is also a solid blocker. He wasn't very good against Texas Tech last week, dropping a lateral and allowing a Tech defender to return it 82 yards for a score without chase. Starting at "X" will be Sr. Menelik Holt (13 catches, 158 yds, 1 TD), who has great size as well as speed. He has potential to turn into a great target, but continues to drop passes and hasn't been a very good blocker. Reserves include So. Curenski Gilleylen (13 catches, 281 yds, 1 TD), Sr. Chris Brooks (13 catches, 177 yds, 1 TD), RFr. Khiry Cooper (6 catches, 55 yds, 1 TD), Jr. Brandon Kinnie (1 catch, 5 yds), TFr. Antonio Bell (1 catch, 3 yds), Jr. Will Henry (1 catch, 1 yd), and Sr. Wes Cammack (1 catch, 2 yds). Gilleylen is a speedster and has developed into Nebraska most dangerous deep threat. Brooks is turning into a solid possession receiver this year, appearing to have the best hands of the entire group. Cooper is a solid looking talent that got his first touchdown last week. Kinnie has great measurables, but can't seem to hold onto the football. Henry is a big body (6'5") and if he puts it all together, could be an excellent threat. Nebraska's top TE is Jr. Mike McNeill (14 catches, 160 yds, 3 TDs), with So. Dreu Young (2 catch, 61 yds), So. Ryan Hill (1 catch, 7 yds), RFr. Ben Cotton (2 catches, 10 yds), and RFr. Kyler Reed (4 catches, 30 yds) competing behind McNeill. McNeill does a nice job of picking up yards after catch, as well as getting open in the endzone. This is a deep and talented group of tight ends that is a big strength for the Huskers' offense, however, seems to have a diminishing role recently.
OL: Nebraska's offensive line has a long way to go in terms of being a good unit. The group is far too inconsistent at this stage in the year. At times, the front 5 looks capable of being very good, but most other times they are committing costly penalties and getting beat by opposing linemen. Starting at tackle is Jr. Mike Smith (6'6", 295 lbs) on the left and So. Marcel Jones (6'7", 310 lbs) on the right. Smith is typically among the best linemen for the Huskers, but has had his share of issues as well. Jones is the largest of the linemen, and has great potential to be a rock on the right side. He's young and has made a number of mistakes, however. Jr. D.J. Jones (6'5", 315 lbs) is listed as a co-starter with Marcel Jones, even though Marcel sees more snaps. D.J. doesn't have great torque in the hips and gets beat often by athletic linemen. TFr. Jeremiah Sirles (6'6", 310 lbs) is another possibility to see in a reserve role at tackle. Starting at left guard is Jr. Keith Williams (6'5", 315 lbs), while Jr. Ricky Henry (6'4", 300 lbs) starts at right guard. Williams is a great blocker and should only get better. He does very well as the pulling guard, plowing through his man and opening holes. Henry is a player known for his strength and his nasty streak, which has caused a few personal foul flags this year. Sr. Andy Christensen (6'3", 305 lbs) and Sr. Derek Meyer (6'5", 315 lbs) are Nebraska's top reserves at guard. Christensen is a former starter that missed last season mostly due to a suspension. Sr. Jacob Hickman (6'4", 290 lbs) starts at center, with So. Mike Caputo (6'1", 275 lbs) backing him up. Hickman is the leader of the group and a solid center.
Nebraska Defense
Nebraska's defense has been excellent this season, much better than they have performed in years. They have been keeping their team in games while the offense has been sputtering. The Huskers are currently ranked 12th nationally in total defense (271 ypg), 23rd in pass defense (174.50 ypg), 10th in pass efficiency defense (96.10 rating), 16th in rush defense (96.50 ypg), 6th in scoring defense (11.83 ppg), 67th in interceptions (5), 62nd in fumbles recovered (5), and 77th in total takeaways (10).
DL: Nebraska's defensive line is one of the best in the nation. They're big, strong, athletic, and just make plays. Starting at defensive end is Jr. Pierre Allen (28 tackles, 3 sacks, 6 QBH, 1 PBU) on the right, with Sr. Barry Turner (21 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 FR, 6 QBH, 1 PBU) on the left. Both Allen and Turner have excellent athleticism, but have been fairly inconsistent this season. If they can reach the level of play they've been at in the past, they'll be tough for opposing tackles to control. RFr. Cameron Meredith (9 tackles, 1 sack, 1 FR, 2 QBH, 1 PBU) and RFr. Josh Williams (3 tackles) are the top reserves at defensive end. Meredith has been impressive in his back-up role, and is pushing for more playing time. Starting at nose tackle is Sr. Ndamukong Suh (36 tackles, 3 sacks, 1 INT, 1 FF, 9 QBH, 7 PBU), with So. Terrence Moore (2 tackles) backing him up. Suh is an elite tackle that has a motor that doesn't quit, flies to the ball and forces turnovers. He very rarely comes off the field, yet still has the energy to bring it in the fourth quarter. So. Jared Crick (28 tackles, 3.5 sacks, 1 FR, 7 QBH, 1 BLK) starts at defensive tackle, with RFr. Baker Steinkuhler (14 tackles) providing back-up. Crick is counted on to make plays with Suh being doubled up, and currently leads the team in sacks.
LB: Nebraska's linebacking corps is young and has seemed to really gel over the past month. With two of the three starters being redshirt-freshmen, they should continue getting better each week. Starting at weakside linebacker is Sr. Phillip Dillard (23 tackles, 1 sack, 1 PBU). Dillard is a former starter at MIKE that didn't play in the first two games, but is doing a great job at WILL. He brings athleticism and experience to the field that has been invaluable. Behind Dillard is So. Matthew May (8 tackles). May has not seen much action this season. Starting at middle linebacker is RFr. Will Compton (27 tackles, 0.5 sack, 2 QBH, 1 PBU), while Sr. Colton Koehler (5 tackles) is the top reserve. Compton works hard to get after the ball carrier, but is still learning the defense and will make mistakes. Starting at buck linebacker is RFr. Sean Fisher (20 tackles, 1 FR. 3 QBH), with TFr. Eric Martin (7 tackles) and RFr. Micah Kreikemeier providing back-up. Fisher stands at 6'6", and like Compton, will get better each week as they learn how to quickly read and react to the opposing offense. Martin has the ability to be a force for the Huskers, when he gets the mental aspect of the game down to match his physicality, he'll be a good one. In nickel and dime situations, Compton and/or Dillard are the Huskers' options at LB.
DB: Nebraska's defensive backfield has played very well this season, and kept up a pretty high level of play, even against the pass-happy offense of Texas Tech last week. Other than a couple of big plays given up, they have done a nice job in coverage and making solid tackles. Jr. Prince Amukamara (34 tackles, 1 sack, 1 INT, 1 FF, 4 PBU) starts at LCB, with Jr. Dejon Gomes (15 tackles, 1 INT, 1 FF, 1 PBU) and TFr. Andrew Green listed as the top reserves. Amukamara has been pretty solid and has great athleticism, and getting better at consistency in coverage. Gomes actually started last week at RCB, but that change hasn't been reflected in the depth chart. Jr. Anthony West (7 tackles, 1 PBU) has typically started at RCB, but looks to have been replaced by Gomes and So. Alfonzo Dennard (8 tackles, 1 PBU). So. Lance Thorell (5 tackles, 1 PBU) is another reserve at corner that occasionally sees time. West has been average, and needs to play more with his head on a swivel. Dennard has been playing a lot in place of West and has looked very good. He makes plays on the football and is a solid tackler. At strong safety is Sr. Larry Asante (32 tackles, 1 INT, 1 FF, 5 PBU) starts, with Jr. Eric Hagg (18 tackles, 1 sack, 1 FF, 1 QBH) and RFr. P.J. Smith (6 tackles) backing him up. Asante has great athleticism and is a big hitter. He's probably the best of the defensive backfield, with Amukamara coming a close second right now. Hagg is used often as a blitzing safety, and also as a nickel back. Sr. Matt O'Hanlon (28 tackles, 1 sack, 1 INT, 1 FF, 1 FR) starts at free safety. O'Hanlon is often picked on and susceptible to being burned, however, has made some big plays in his career as well. He is usually a dependable tackler and blitzes well. Behind O'Hanlon is Hagg, So. Austin Cassidy (5 tackles, 1 PBU), and RFr. Courtney Osborne (1 tackle).
Nebraska Special Teams
Nebraska's special teams units, like the Husker offense, have really fallen off the map the past two weeks. The Huskers rank 93rd in net punting (33.57 yd avg), 67th in kickoff returns (21.27 yd avg), 44th in punt returns (10.57 yd avg), 49th in kickoff coverage (20.55 yd avg), and 66th in punt coverage (9.27 yd avg).
K: Jr. Alex Henery has one of the strongest and most accurate legs in the nation. He has made 9 of his 11 attempts this season, with a long of 46. He's made 22 straight kicks from under 50 yards, but has missed both attempts from 50+ this season. Jr. Adi Kunalic has a booming leg and is arguably the best kickoff specialist in the nation. Kunalic has pushed 18 of 40 kickoffs for touchback this season, with an excellent 68.4 yard average, kicking to the 1 to 2 yard line.
P: Jr. Alex Henery has averaged 40 yards on his 27 punts with a long of 76 this season. 11 of his 27 punts have been downed inside the opponents' 20 so far this year. He added punting duties to his repertoire this season, and one has to wonder what effect this is having on his placekicking duties.
KR/PR: Nebraska's top kickoff return unit is made up of Jr. Niles Paul (8 kick returns, 24.2 yd avg, 32 yd long), and TFr. Rex Burkhead (1 kick return, 15 yds). With Burkhead out with injury, others that could possibly return kicks are RFr. Tim Marlowe (3 kick returns, 20.3 yd avg, 30 yd long), So. Curenski Gilleylen and So. Alfonzo Dennard (1 kick return, 25 yds). At punt returner is Jr. Niles Paul (18 punt returns, 9.7 yd avg, 55 yd long). TFr. Rex Burkhead (4 punt returns, 18.2 yd avg, 33 yd long) has also had some returns, but with his injury, RFr. Tim Marlowe could now see time returning punts. These units have been great at times, but the past two games have been less than stellar.
Coverage: Nebraska's coverage teams have been pretty good this season, but have had occasional tackling problems. Last week in the fourth quarter against Texas Tech, the Huskers brought the game back to a 14 point difference, but on the ensuing kickoff, there were numerous missed tackles, as the Red Raiders earned a 40 yard return. The kick coverage unit is allowing an average of 20.5 yards on 22 kickoff returns (76 yd long), while the punt coverage unit is allowing an average of 9.3 yards on 11 punt returns (27 yd long).
Unit Match-Ups
Nebraska's Offense vs. Iowa State's Defense
Nebraska's offense is in a quandary at this point in the season. The Huskers don't appear to know if they want to run a spread, a west coast offense, or if they'd like to incorporate a power running game. Offensive Coordinator Shawn Watson talks about all of these things in interviews, about being a hybrid offense, about being multiple, but one simply has to watch last week's game against Texas Tech and see this is an offense that lacks self-awareness. Because of this, the team has no bread-and-butter plays, nothing to hang their hat on.
Behind QB Zac Lee, the Husker offense is having great struggles moving the football on the ground or through the air. Lee appears indecisive and timid to make mistakes, so instead of going for an open receiver downfield, he opts to check down to a running back, or another receiver within 5 yards of the line of scrimmage. That made them easily defendable by the Red Raiders a week ago. He appears to have lost some confidence, which hasn't helped his performances. After two poor offensive showings in a row, Lee and the Nebraska offense need to get the ship righted - and soon.
Lee is likely to start on Saturday, no doubt having a small margin of error before freshman Cody Green sees the field. Green provides a little more mobility and a stronger arm, while Lee has more knowledge of the system. The QB position for Nebraska will definitely be an interesting one to watch this week and going forward. The Cyclones' defense has allowed their opponents to complete 60.8% of their passes this season, while Nebraska QB's Zac Lee and Cody Green have combined to complete 60.6% of their attempts on the year.
Nebraska's receivers need to help out the quarterbacks by doing a better job of getting open, catching passes, and getting yards after catch. There's some talent in the group, but a real game-breaker has yet to emerge. WR Niles Paul has probably been the best of the unit this season, but is very inconsistent week-to-week. He needs to be more aware of what is going on around him to turn into a complete receiver. Last week he dropped a lateral which was returned for a Texas Tech touchdown, extending their lead to 14 points, and Nebraska really had a tough time coming back from that. Receivers like Menelik Holt and Curenski Gilleylen need to step up their level of play as well. Chris Brooks, who started to look like the best receiver in the group, is struggling with a back injury, this could hurt Nebraska, especially if the rest of the receivers continue with their lack of production. One of the big questions involving this group is why the tight ends, possibly the best group in the conference, have not been a bigger part of the offense. TE Mike McNeill and company are great assets to have, but can't do anything for you when they aren't being utilized. Whether this is due to Watson's game planning or Lee's inability to get them the ball is yet to be determined. Last week
One thing that stands out when you look at Iowa State's secondary is that they are a pretty small group. None of the starters stand taller than 5'10", even at the safety spots, and the only 5'10" d-back is CB Leonard Johnson. They gave up 442 yards to the explosive Kansas Jayhawks' offense two weeks ago, having constant troubles with the taller receivers the Jayhawks possess. While Nebraska may not have the passing attack that Kansas has, they still do have capable guys that will make plays if the Cyclones play similar soft zones and struggle defending the perimeter. The Cyclones played pretty well in pass defense last week against a Baylor team that has to go with their third string QB due to some injuries, but that isn't a really great test for obvious reasons. In pass coverage, the Iowa State's secondary ranks 87th, allowing a rating of 133.33, while Nebraska's QB's rank 38th nationally in pass efficiency (137.82). The Cyclones are 10th in the Big XII this year in pass defense and 11th in passing touchdowns given up (15), but are also tied with Texas for the most interceptions in the league at 10. Despite the struggles the Nebraska passing game has incurred over the past few weeks, you have to like their chances to bounce back this week against a very average Iowa State secondary.
Nebraska's running game is floundering a bit with injuries to starter Roy Helu Jr. and top reserve Rex Burkhead. Helu suffered a shoulder injury two weeks ago, and has not been able to carry the load like he was before the injury. Burkhead has a broken foot and is likely to miss most of the remaining games this season. While Helu hasn't missed a game, he isn't quite the same back as he was when healthy. There are a number of young backs eager to get that #2 spot, but no one jumped out of the pack to separate himself. It is going to be by committee until someone does step up in a big way. Who that will ultimately be is anyone's guess. The main thing for Nebraska is that Helu must get healthy, and being able to lighten his load for a short time would help. The problem is that he is far and away the best playmaker the Nebraska offense has and can't afford to have him sit.
Iowa State's rush defense has been pretty porous this season, giving up over 140 yards per game and ranking near the bottom (81st) in the nation in tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Much of this is because of the defensive line's inability to get the better of opposing offensive lines, forcing the linebackers to collect a majority of the tackles in run support. LB's Jesse Smith and Fred Garrin pick up a majority of those stops, and are going to be key for the Cyclones to make Nebraska as one-dimensional as possible, forcing their QB to beat them with his arm. Iowa State held Baylor to just 89 yards rushing on 21 carries last week (averaged 30 carries per week entering game), however, Baylor got out of their game plan mid-way through the game, trying to get back in the game through the air.
Focusing on third downs and red zone play, Nebraska is converting a solid 45.78% of their third downs (24th nationally), and scoring on an average 84% of red-zone opportunities (15 TDs, 6 FGs) (52nd nationally). The Huskers were 2 of 5 in the red zone last week, which dropped their overall percentage from 95% to 84%. The Cyclones' defense is allowing their opponents to convert 36.17% of their third downs (50th nationally), and have allowed those opponents to score on just 74% of their red-zone chances (16 TDs, 1 FG) (22nd nationally). Iowa State limited Baylor last week to convert just 5 of their 14 3rd down attempts last week.
Sizing up the lines, Nebraska's average offensive lineman is 6'5", 300 lbs, while Iowa State's average defensive lineman is 6'2", 260 lbs. On the season, Nebraska has averaged 5.2 yards per carry (when taking sacks out) while Iowa State is giving up 4.5 yards per carry. Nebraska has allowed 9 sacks and 30 tackles for loss in six games this year, while Iowa State has picked up 10 sacks and 36 tackles for loss in seven games this season. Nebraska's offensive line continues to play undisciplined football, committing devastating penalties which have killed promising drives. In addition to the penalties, the Husker line has also been wildly inconsistent in both pass protection and rush blocking. For the offense to improve, the front 5 must live up to their potential. The Cyclones' d-line has been quite average this year and does not put forth a consistent pass rush. The front four has not been particularly good at stopping the run this year either, so it will be an interesting match-up in the trenches. Iowa State's line is among the smallest Nebraska has seen this year, so you would expect Nebraska to be able to run on them, but again, the Husker offensive line needs to show great improvement.
Iowa State's Offense vs. Nebraska's Defense
Iowa State's offense under new coordinator Tom Herman is a run-heavy spread-option offense. Herman ran a spread attack in his previous position as Rice's offensive coordinator, but that was geared more towards the pass than the ground game. You call plays to your strengths, and the Cyclones' strength is definitely their running game, which is why Iowa State ranks 1st in rushing and 11th in passing in the Big XII.
QB Austen Arnaud has done a nice job this season running this offense. He doesn't have an exceptional arm or elite foot speed, but he is more than serviceable in both areas, giving the Cyclones a quality leader on the offensive side of the ball. While his 9 passing touchdowns to 5 interceptions aren't going to impress many, 4 of those 5 interceptions were thrown in a single miserable game against Iowa early in the season. Last week against Baylor, Arnaud was 18 of 28 for 166 yards, 1 touchdown, and 1 interception. Most of those throws happened after injuring his throwing hand in the first quarter. He's expected to be at or near 100% on Saturday, and will be needed. Back-up Jerome Tiller might actually be a more naturally gifted QB, but he isn't quite ready to take over the offense just yet. Playing in seven games, Arnaud is completing 56.8% of his passes, while Nebraska's defense is allowing their opponents' quarterbacks to complete just 51.6% of their passes this season.
Iowa State's receiving corps, overall, does a nice job of getting open and catching the football. There really aren't any top-flight athletes in this group that you would consider to be game-breakers, but there are some dependable receivers in the group. WR Marquis Hamilton is the go-to guy in this offense, and averages nearly 70 yards per game this season, good enough for 10th in the conference. With the emphasis in this offense being on the run game, the receivers don't get as many catches as many other Big XII teams. One surprise is that Darius Darks, who had 49 catches last year, has just 7 so far this season. While the offense was focused more on passing the ball last year, it is still a big drop for a talented receiver to take without missing any games. TE Darius Catlett is the most complete receiver in the group, thanks to his ability to make big catches as well as block very well downfield.
Nebraska's pass defense is solid this season, much improved from a year ago. Nebraska does not have to blitz a linebacker to get pressure this year, thanks to their front four, and because of this there are more bodies in coverage. Against Texas Tech last week, the Huskers held the Red Raiders to one of their lowest offensive outputs since head coach Mike Leach was hired. With the amount of pressure Nebraska's front four can get on a quarterback, you would think Nebraska should have more turnovers, especially interceptions than they have, but they have been facing some efficient offenses this season. One of Nebraska's best d-backs, Alfonzo Dennard was hurt in last week's game, but should be ready to go on Saturday. He has really strengthened the unit since getting more playing time. In pass coverage, the Huskers' secondary ranks 10th nationally, allowing a rating of just 96.10, while Austen Arnaud ranks 72nd nationally in pass efficiency (123.98).
The Cyclones' rushing game is the best in the Big XII this season, averaging 213.9 yards per game. It all starts with the great play they have been getting out of their offensive line this year. Because of the push up-front, the running backs and quarterbacks have had a much easier time picking up chunks of yards on the ground. Top RB Alexander Robinson has rushed for 100 or more yards in four games this season, but has been struggling mightily with a recurring groin injury. His status for Saturday is up in the air, and although he is likely to play, his carries are probably going to be limited. If he can't go at a good pace, there is a big drop-off behind him. Beau Blankenship and Jeremiah Schwartz will try and take over, with Schwartz getting the look last week against Baylor. He rushed for 42 yards on 8 carries last week, filling in admirably for Robinson, but Baylor's rush defense is not among the best they'll see this year. QB Austen Arnaud has gotten a lot of rushing yards this season in part because of keepers on the zone-read option, but also scrambling around, picking up 4-6 yards a clip in designed passing plays. He's not real shifty, but is a tough runner that ranks 8th in the conference right now, despite being a QB.
Nebraska's rush defense is going to be, by far, the best that Iowa State has seen this year. The Huskers' front four does a great job defending the rush just as well as they get after the QB on passing downs. Nebraska not only ranks as the 16th best rush defense, but also makes many plays in the backfield, averaging over 7 stops behind the line each game (25th nationally). The Husker defense continues to get a great push up-front and the linebackers have been blowing up running lanes, with LB Phillip Dillard being a star of the defense last week against Texas Tech. Although the Cyclones have a great rushing attack, they will likely find it difficult to get anything going consistently against the stingy Husker "D".
Looking at how these teams perform on third downs and red-zone opportunities, Iowa State has converted a solid 44.66% of their third downs (28th nationally), with an average 85% red-zone scoring average (17 TDs, 5 FGs) (45th nationally). The Cyclones were an excellent 66.7% (12 for 18) on 3rd downs last week against Baylor, but scored on just 3 of their 5 red zone opportunities (3 TDs). Nebraska's defense is allowing their opponents to convert 35.16% of their 3rd down attempts (43rd nationally), and has allowed a decent 83% red-zone scoring percentage (7 TDs, 3 FGs) (67th nationally) this season. Against Texas Tech last week, the Huskers allowed Tech to convert on 43% of their 3rd downs and score on all four red zone opportunities (3 TDs, 1 FG).
Up front, Iowa State's average offensive lineman is 6'3", 327 lbs, while Nebraska's average defensive lineman comes in at 6'4.5", 279 lbs. On the season, Iowa State is averaging 5.3 yards per carry (when taking sacks out) while Nebraska is giving up just 3.7 yards per carry. The Cyclones have allowed 29 tackles for loss and 3 sacks in their seven games, while the Huskers have picked up 51 tackles for loss and 17 sacks in their six games. Iowa State's offensive line has really been carrying the offense along so far this season, allowing both their top running back Alexander Robinson and quarterback Austen Arnaud to currently rank in the top 8 of the Big XII's rushers at this point in the year. The Cyclones sport one of the heavier lines in the conference, but that heft does have its disadvantages. As a group, they don't have great torque in their hips, but they do a nice job of paving the way for the backs going straight ahead. Nebraska's defensive line will present the toughest challenge the Cyclones have had to date. This will be strength vs. strength, a match-up everyone will need to keep an eye on. The best line ISU has played to this point was Iowa, and they struggled with their pass rush, and were unable to get their running game going consistently. Nebraska's NT Ndamukong Suh, who is being talked about for Heisman consideration, continues to perform at a level higher than any lineman in the country. Because of his success, it has allowed DT Jared Crick to shine, which is making it difficult on teams that are double teaming Suh, which has been everyone to this point. Cyclone center Reggie Stephens is a talented and experienced lineman, but it will be difficult for him and his fellow guards to contain the Husker tackles.
Position Advantages
QBs: Iowa State +
RBs: Nebraska +
WR/TE's: Nebraska +
OL: Iowa State ++
DL: Nebraska +++
LB: Nebraska +
DB: Nebraska ++
Special Teams: Nebraska +
Coaching: Nebraska ++
+ = Slight
++ = Moderate
+++ = Large
Injury Report
RB - Roy Helu Jr - Shoulder - Probable
CB - Alfonzo Dennard - Probable
WR - Khiry Cooper - Questionable
WR - Chris Brooks - Back - Out for Game
RB - Rex Burkhead - Foot - Out Indefinitely
LB - Blake Lawrence - Concussions - Ended Career
FS - Rickey Thenarse - Knee - Out for Season
CB - Jase Dean - Knee - Out for Season
QB - Kody Spano - Knee - Out for Season
Iowa State:
QB - Austen Arnaud - Hand - Probable
RB - Alexander Robinson - Groin - Questionable
WR - Houston Jones - Ankle - Questionable
LB - Matt Tau'fo'ou - Suspension - Out Indefinitely
TE - Kurt Hammerschmidt - Suspension - Out Indefinitely
WR - Darius Reynolds - Leg - Out for Season
DL - Rashawn Parker - Knee - Out for Season
Keys to the Game
Iowa State:
1.) Force Turnovers - The offense will likely struggle against a very good Nebraska defense. The Cyclone defense must make some plays and get a few turnovers to give the offense some short fields to work with.
2.) Be Healthy - It's no secret the keys to the success of the offense are Austen Arnaud and Alexander Robinson, both of whom are nursing injuries. Both need to be at or near 100% for the Cyclones to be a formidable threat in this game.
3.) Better Play from Kicking Game - A missed extra point and botched FG hold lost the Kansas game for the Cyclones, and a blocked extra point dashed hopes for overtime against Kansas State this season. On the road against a pretty good Nebraska team, special teams will be important.
1.) Improved Offensive Line Play - This is huge. This unit is underperforming this year. The blocking has been spotty and the frequent penalties are really hurting the offense.
2.) Quick Start Offensively - The past two games, Nebraska has been unable to get things going quickly on offense. This has led to some confidence issues and stagnant play. It's amazing what an opening touchdown can do for a team's psyche.
3.) Shut Down ISU Run Game - If Alexander Robinson isn't near 100%, this shouldn't be terribly difficult. Shutting the run game down will make this team one-dimensional, and put the game on the shoulders of QB Austin Arnaud. With a great pass rush, turnovers should commence.
Historically Speaking
Saturday marks the 104th all-time meeting between Iowa State and Nebraska. Nebraska has a commanding 85-16-2 lead in the series since first meeting in 1896. The Huskers currently own a four game win streak over the Cyclones, and haven't lost to Iowa State in Lincoln since 1977 (15 home wins in a row). These teams met last year in Ames, with Nebraska dominating the Iowa State for four quarters, earning a 35-7 victory. The lone highlight of the day for ISU was Alexander Robinson's 67 yard touchdown run in the 3rd quarter. The last game played between these two in Lincoln was in 2007, the Huskers winning a 35-17 decision.
Final Outlook
A game many had probably written off weeks ago as a given victory for Nebraska is suddenly looking a lot more interesting as the Huskers struggle with offensive woes and the Cyclones are just 2 plays away from being (6-1) overall. Despite the offensive struggles for Nebraska, their defense still shines, holding the strong Texas Tech offense to 24 points (an additional 7 came from a fumble return for TD), about half of their season average. Because of this stingy Nebraska defense, it is going to be difficult for an Iowa State team, with injuries to their top 2 offensive playmakers (QB Austen Arnaud and RB Alexander Robinson) to put up many points. 7-10 is probably as much as they will be able to muster, short of Nebraska turning the ball over to the ISU defense.
For Nebraska's offense, there are questions both at offensive line and quarterback. While it seems evident that QB Zac Lee will remain the starter, how soon Cody Green gets worked in largely depends on if Lee can shake off some less than memorable games the past couple of weeks. While Iowa State's defense is not among the best they've faced this season, or in the top half of the Big XII in any category, the Husker offense must produce this week after back-to-back performances that they are not proud of. If they can't get things going against the Cyclones' defense, it puts added pressure on the Nebraska defense to score, and you can't depend on getting defensive scores if you want to be a successful football team.
Look for the Husker offense to start getting things worked out and put a few scoring drives together. The ISU defense doesn't have the team speed that Texas Tech or Missouri has, and should lend to better offensive play for Nebraska. Iowa State will struggle to score due to a tough Husker defense and the groin injury to RB Alexander Robinson. Nebraska wins comfortably.
Iowa State - 7
Nebraska - 31


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You know how sometimes things just pop into your head for no apparent reason? As I typed the date, I realized that today is a former friend's birthday. We were absolutely inseparable from the time I was five until I graduated high school (she was two years older), and then it's like we fell of the face of each other's earth. I did find her on Facebook a while back, but didn't bother. I mean...it's been well over 20 years. Obviously we've both moved on to other things. Anyway, today is her birthday. Hope she's having a good one!
TweakTown starts us off with the SilverStone Strider Gold Evolution 1000-watt Power Supply
TechRadar hooks up with the AVM FRITZ!Box 7360
eTeknix takes on Auto Club Revolution Free-to-Play PC
ThinkComputers taps away at the ROCCAT Isku Illuminated Gaming Keyboard
LanOC comes back with the CoolerMaster Storm QuickFire Pro
Real World Labs shares its thoughts on the OCZ Agility 4 256GB SSD
Legit Reviews counters with the Kingston SSDNow V200 128GB SSD
techPowerUp examines the Rosewill Fortress 550 W
TechwareLabs tries on a Corsair Vengeance 1500 Dolby 7.1 USB Gaming Headset
HardwareLOOK gets into the Gigabyte Sniper M3 Motherboard
HotHardware reports TSMC May Build Dedicated Apple Fab
Pro-Clockers gets its hands on the Lamptron Fan Controller FC10
Technic3D beats the heat with some Phobya G-Silent Black Edition Fans 120mm and 140mm
Metku gets its hands on the TTeSports Black Element Gaming Mouse
Finally, TestFreaks weighs in on the Mercury Aura Pro Express 6G Solid State Drive and Envoy StorageSolution

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VSTO: The Basics
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Jennifer Marsman gives an introduction to Visual Studio Tools for Office (VSTO) with simple coding demos that illustrate how to utilize Windows Forms controls in Office documents, execute code when a value in a spreadsheet changes, read and write data to a spreadsheet, and create a document action pane.
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ED Magedson – Founder
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central parking nycMurray street nyc, New York USA
central parking nyc damaged my car several times new york city New York
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I park my car daily at central parking.
This is a brand new car, and they damagedmy rear bumber. I pointed this out and have the same color paint as there lifts. I filled out a report and I received a denial letter saying this was done before I came in the garage. Three days later they broke my drivers side window. They know they did it and apologies for what they did and I filled out a report. I then got another denial letter.saying this was pre existing. ? I then find out they dont pay for any damage on anybodys cars.
Sombody nees to step in here.
City or the feds need to check central parking out
They are robbing the working class people and we have no one to protect us from this ripoff .
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Black Tie Red metallic skinny dress tie
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text: Beteal Bracelet Style: 570062392 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Colorful swirls on a row of stones set in beaded metal. Stretch styling. Acrylic, metal, and resin. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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16 chip gainclone wiring
2 Attachment(s)
i need some advice on the wiring of my 6 channel car gainclone using 16 chips. it will have 2x parrelleled and bridged, and 4x bridged. i have attached an image of the amp. should i have a star +v, and star-v? how should i run the signal connections? the red boxes are power, blue is signal, green it speaker out, yellow are the chips, and grey is the heatsink.
if people did not understand the question, i would like advice about where is should run the wires. i was thinking of running 4 solid wires from the front to the back (one above each row of chips) and running all the wires along these, dropping wires down to the chips. i then thought that having signal, power and output wires running parellel may cause a problem. any help is appreiciated.
KYW descibes wiring of a bridgeclone here: http://diyaudio.com/forums/showthrea...855#post181855 if it can be of any help...
when he says: "4) Starwire the positive and negative PSU lines to the chips using ideally twisted pairs of reasonably heavy wire, do NOT buswire the +V and -V lines." does he mean have a star +v and -v, and not to daisychain the chips, or the complete oposite?
NO buswiring/daysychaining of the V+/V- lines. ALL grounds meet at ONE point.
ok, i will need +v, grounf, and -v stars. how should i run the signal and output wires? should i run all the cables to the sides of the case? power and output on one side, and signal on the other?
That sounds like a good plan. Have you read the twisting thread? Also; shielded signal cables (coax) helps alot.
yes, i have, but i'll read it again anyway.
I was planning a gainclone for the car but the +- PSU seems prohibitive...What is your solution?
i am going to have 2 seperate car batteries to power it. i will then have to charge these every so often... :scratch:
have a look at my website.
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Kruseway Commons
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A daily celebration of play oozing with deeply silly visual comedy, warm hearted stories and imaginary cake.
"Ben Target conducts one of the loveliest comedy shows I've ever been part of; his rare, gentle mind seemingly peculiarly open to the comic possibilities of the universe" SCOTSMAN
Straight from a sold out Edinburgh Fringe comes award-winning Gaulier-trained clown Trygve Wakenshaw's acclaimed physical comedy, KRAKEN. Beautifully strange stream-of-consciousness idiocy from the maker of last year's smash hit SQUIDBOY.
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Straight from a sold-out season at The Blue Room Theatre this story, a "sparkling exploration of love", travels the globe.
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Join us for the launch of Summer Nights. No need to book as this is a free event.
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Selling out at last year's Summer Nights and Edinburgh Fringe, Trygve Wakenshaw is back for more! What will happen? Nobody knows. Not even the squid.
A case of the grass always being greener triggers unsolicited advice as two best mates point out to one another how easy it would be if they could live the other's life. How much judgement can a friendship stand?
Fake it 'til you Make it is Edinburgh Fringe First Winner, Bryony Kimmings' new work about clinical depression and men… from two people who know ALL about it!
24 hours. 8 stories. 1 city. "A rich, deeply lyrical, modern-day urban odyssey" – TimeOut
The sell-out smash of 2013 and 2014 is reborn with all new performers in four packed programs, sticking to one simple rule… Anything goes for 600 seconds.
On the morning of November 11, Remembrance Day 2020, Perth's CBD is rocked by several explosions, collapsing major buildings and devastating the city.
What does it mean to be a grown up? How do you become one? Watch as Sophie, borderline incompetent woman-child, attempts to answer this question and many more.
From Fleur Kilpatrick (Best Writer, 2014 Melbourne Fringe) comes a theatrical "tour de force" (Adelaide Advertiser).
If you hit restart enough times, can you fix a broken relationship? A young couple plays a video game to help save their flatlining marriage – but then the game becomes a little too real…
An immersive one-on-one experience taking place on a custom made trike, Mobile Moments 3.0 is a film portraiture project that celebrates the people of a place. This is not a ticketed event – get out and discover the moment.
Devised and performed by Mina Mokhtarani, Pale Face Cold Blood is a bold new work about an Iranian translator, Zara, who has witnessed something terrible.
"I know you can be overwhelmed and I know you can be underwhelmed but can you ever just be whelmed?" Yes. You can.
Award-winning young choreographer James Welsby presents HEX, a three person dance work reflecting on AIDS, activism, sex, and the disco through the eyes and bodies of Generation Y.
Four of the UK's brightest comic talents join the twinkly fingers of a virtuoso musician to conjure, from nothing, a 50s-style comic radio play! Suspense, intrigue, villainy… all the hallmarks of classic adventures with one unique twist: this time the audience is in charge.
It's 2am. The final bell for last orders has been rung. The (Hopeless) Modern Romantic sits at the dirty bar, whiskey in hand, watching the door for him. She's just a girl, sitting in a bar, waiting for a boy…
Only You Can Save Us is an explosion of optimism on a spaceship hurtling toward the planet of your dreams. Retro sci-fi meets cabaret, on a mission to stop the bad guy, find true love, and save the world … or die trying.
In this tense thriller set in Bélmez, Spain, two Australians strike up a conversation in a bar. As a storm rolls in over the mountain, the conversation takes a dark turn.
Moving On Inc. – specialising in the relocation and clean-up of deceased estates. But what happens when the clientele refuses to move on? In the remains of someone else's life, Abby and Sam sit and wait. Even the living have unfinished business. A comedy about love, last words and the boxed-up past.
Playwright August Strindberg was many things. The Father of Naturalism, a lyrical genius, misogynistic, batshit cray… but a woman???
As the world is ripped apart, two ex-lovers find themselves forced together in an abandoned café with nowhere to hide. Together they find cold coffee, old wounds, biscotti, copyright law, and answers they never expected.
When it comes to Ward 9, life puts you in there and only honesty will get you out.
Email: email@example.com
Website: blueroom.org.au/
Mailing Address:
PO Box 8369
Perth Business Centre
Perth WA 6849
The Blue Room Theatre is situated at:
53 James Street
Northbridge WA 6003


text:
The 29-year-old athlete will take a two-week course at the Ivy League university. Read More
The 28-year-old tennis star announced plans to appeal the ruling after she failed a drug test.Read More
The Netflix host also performs quite the rap in her latest Instagram video.Read More
Racquet manufacturer, HEAD, has announced plans to extend its contract with the tennis star. Read More
The tennis pro shared her thanks on social media on Wednesday.Read More
The tennis star spoke out in support of her rival on Tuesday.Read More
Nike has temporarily suspended its relationship with tennis pro Maria Sharapova after she announced that she'd failed a drug test in January.Read More
Tennis champion Maria Sharapova revealed on Monday that she tested positive for a banned substance at the Australian Open in January.Read More
The Australian rapper opens up about her long-term career goals and her upcoming concert tour.Read More
The 'Thrift Shop' singer sat down for a heartfelt, thought-provoking conversation about the role of race in rap and in America.Read More
The rapper is touring with a documentary about the making of his famous debut.Read More
Yeezus could throw down beats even...Read More


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Re: Pentium bug
> From cmorpurgo at mail.utexas.edu Fri May 16 10:03:00 1997
> Date: Fri, 16 May 1997 02:30:48 -0400 (EDT)
> From: cmorpurgo at mail.utexas.edu (Carlo Morpurgo)
> To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
> Subject: [mg7209] Pentium bug
> Dear all, I am about to buy a Pentium pro 200 -
> Recently Intel has admitted bugs in such chips. I wonder
> if anyone knows about the possible impacts on Mathematica
> computations.
> Thanks, Carlo
My favored computer magazine says that the bug is related to the
floating point exceptions of the FPU. Microsofts C Compiler
usualy ignore the exceptions completly. Wiht Borland C You can
mask the exceptions easily. Probably Mma 3.0 for Windows is compiled
with Microsoft C x.x so this does not matter.
More over since Mma does Integer arithmetic and a lot of floting point
calculation using it's own multiprecission
arithmetic I expect no problems.
Finaly AMD K6 has the error not and it is at least cheeper to get an AMD
Hope that helps


text: Amethyst Snake-Print Scarf Style: 570055250 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.877.948.2525 to find something equally desirable. Sheer silk scarf in our amethyst snake print has all the markings of a modern classic. 21" x 72". 100% Silk. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
As Fourth of July Draws Closer, Firework Safety Remains a Concern
GAINESVILLE, Fla. - According to Florida Law, fireworks larger than sparklers and novelties can only be used for agricultural purposes, like scaring animals away from fisheries and farms.
Alachua County Sheriff's Deputies say the misdemeanor offense is rarely enforced on holidays like the Fourth of July.
Alachua County Sheriff's Office Public InformationTodd Kelly says, "The reality of it is people are gonna get their hands on fireworks they're gonna use bottle rockets, they're gonna use roman candles. They're gonna use these types of devices to celebrate. We understand that and we just ask that people be responsible."
You must be over the age of 18 or accompanied by an adult before purchasing fireworks.
In addition a waiver must be signed acknowledging florida firework law.
Even though using large fireworks is illegal in some instances the state of Florida, law enforcement officers in our area are more worried about celebratory gunfire this time of year.
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- Gainesville Police Investigating Fourth Murder this Year Near Southern Pines Apartments
- Voter Registration Deadline Draws Future Voters
- Aguilar Family Believes Son's Remains Have Been Found
- Crosswalk Concerns on SW 62nd Blvd Still Linger
- Archer Residents Voice their Concerns on the Archer Braid Trail
- Melrose Residents Voice Concerns about Urban Development


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If U. S. District Judge Robert J. Shelby's ruling is upheld and Utah's gay marriage ban indeed violates gay's right to due process and equal protection, then using his exact same logic, rationale and wording, there can be no ban on polygamy either ("After same-sex marriage ruling, Utah seeks to keep status quo," Tribune, Dec. 21). Isn't that true?
Legally, what difference is there? The rights of any three people are no less than the rights of any two people.
Joe Brafford
Beavercreek, Ohio


text:
Dolphin Artists :: Peter Gabriel
Related ArtistsTalking Heads, David Byrne, Todd Rundgren, Pink Floyd, Pete Townshend, Richard Barbieri, Alan Parsons, Elvis Costello, Rush, Dave Gilmour
Peter Gabriel (born Peter Brian Gabriel on 13 February 1950) is an internationally-famous award-winning English singer, musician, and songwriter who rose to fame as the lead vocalist and flautist of the progressive rock band Genesis. After leaving Genesis, Gabriel went on to a successful solo career. His 1986 album, So, is his most commercially successful, and the album's biggest hit, "Sledgehammer", won a record nine at the 1987 MTV Video Music Awards. Read more on Last.fm more
Related News
Related Products
Apple Logic Studio 9
A huge leap forward for guitar players, live performers, and any other musicians who want to produce their own music on a Mac. Logic Studio features Logic Pro 9, MainStage 2, Soundtrack Pro 3, and a massive collection of instruments, effects, and audio loops. With over 200 new features, it has everything musicians need to write, record, produce, and perform.…
Web Price:332.95
Availability:Normally 7-10 Days


text:
Photo: Jeu
Study in Scandinavia
Students from all over the worldScandinavia offers you a unique student experience and Scandinavian institutions of higher education welcome applications sent by qualified students from all over the world.
Almost all Scandinavians speak fluent English. Many companies use English as their official working language. Foreign students find that this prevalence of English makes adapting to their new surroundings much easier.


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Weel, i just got 500Mb bonus for starting the upload…. Lets see if i can get to 5 GB! Its uploading…
I just installed the script and tested it to see how it works….
one word:AMAZING!
what an inclredible improvement over the standard info!!!! Thank you for your script revaxarts!!!! You rock!
RafaelOliveira said
Was a pretty good month
Passed 1000 sales and got my black paw!
Congratulations on your BlackPaw Rafael! E um Feliz Natal de Portugal!
And here i am, all dressed up!
Merry Christmas everyone!
Best month ever! (well ever being only 6 months old – the time i am here on envato!) 130 Sales!
It has been a good month for me! This last days i notice a drop but it could be because of the holiday….
Just keep creating and sales will improve!
Thank you all, guys!
Hi guys! I want to share with you my greatest achievement yet, here on Graphicriver.
Today i reached one of my goals: to make it to the top 500 sellers on Graphicriver. As today i am number 500!!!! YES ! (and also i am number 1788 on envato) And on top of that, this month i maxed a total of 100 sales! i am just amazed!
My story so far: I am a relatively new member here – i just joined in May, and it just keeps me amazed how i progressed in 6 months. Here are my stats:
So i just want to thank all of the members who gave my some pointer on the begining, all of the buyers and all of the staff on envato. This Market rocks!!!!
Thank you very much everybody, and i will continue to try and improve on every new item!
PatrikL said
When one wish to update the thumbnail all one need to do is to upload the updated thumb, place it in the right slot, write a quick note on what's been updated and hit submit for review. No need to upload all files as the thumbnail is the only one that has been updated. Good luck!
Nice to know that. Thanks!


text:
A report citing "Taiwan supply chain insiders" states that yields have been too low, which is a problem that should be corrected once Apple's Mesa plant is operational. But an even bigger problem is that using the sapphire now would result in a price hike that would force consumers to dig deeper into their pockets to buy the phone.
On the other hand, the sources from Taiwan indicate that the sapphire glass will still be used on the much smaller screen on the Apple iWatch. The amount of sapphire required to produce the timepiece is much less than that required for Apple's iconic smartphone. Obviously, the cost of the material is much less an issue with the watch display.
The Apple iPhone 5s currently employs sapphire to protect the rear camera lens and the fingerprint sensor embedded in the home button. If this report is correct, we won't see that use expanded to the entire front panel until the 2015 iteration of the iPhone, at the earliest.
Thanks, Anonymous Tipster!
source: MyDrivers (translated), PCPOP (translated) via GforGames


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Union has upgraded our mobile and tablet apps to version 3.3.1 to bring you new enhancements and upgraded security. Existing mobile app and tablet customers should receive an update notification. Not a mobile customer? Click here to learn more about Mobile Banking at Union.
Kindle Fire Users
Our mobile app is now available for download from the Amazon Appstore.
We partner with third parties - such as Apple, Android and now Amazon - to load our apps, and they do not typically provide specific dates when they will push the new versions live.
To help protect your online security and mitigate the risk of fraud, Union is extending multi-factor authentication to our mobile app platforms. The good news is that you will only have to do this once, and like Online Banking, you can opt to have your mobile device "remembered" so you do not need to repeat this step each time you login. Please note, you must authenticate each mobile device (phone, tablet) you use to login that is not currently "remembered" on the system.
We understand that these security measures may seem inconvenient, but compared to the nightmare of identity theft this is a simple step that can save you from significant trouble later. Learn how to safeguard your mobile banking experience.
To ensure consistency across our mobile app and Online Banking platforms, we are adding in-process payments to the Schedule Payments listing. Also, we are changing the way payees are listed on the iPhone to sort alphabetically, much like the Android and iPad apps.
As part of this release, you will be able to download our app from the Amazon Appstore for use on your Kindle Fire or Android phone. The app will be exactly the same as our regular Android app.
Q: Why is the login process changing for mobile app banking?
A: Union is bringing the multi-factor authentication (MFA) you are familiar with in Online Banking to your mobile devices.
Q: I have never been prompted to authenticate my mobile device. Is something broken?
A: You must make sure you have the latest version of the Union App installed on your phone which is version 3.1.1. This change does not affect older versions of the App.
Q: What is changing during the mobile app login process?
A: You will be prompted to authenticate your mobile device during your initial login. This can be done by replying to a text message received from Union, or by following a prompt after a phone call is received from Union. Please refer to the screenshots above showing the authentication process.
Q: Will I have to go through this new login process every time I log in?
A: No, once you login from your mobile device a cookie will be saved to your mobile device so you can bypass this step during future logins. However, if you clear the cookies on your phone, you will be prompted to go through this process again.
Q: If I have multiple devices, will I have to authenticate each one?
A: Yes, you will have to authenticate each device you use. This will ensure each device is updated with the new multi-factor authentication.
Q: What phone numbers will I be presented with when I choose my passcode delivery options?
A: If you have previously registered your phone number to receive a one-time passcode for online banking on a computer, you will see the same phone numbers presented on your mobile device.
Q: What delivery methods can I use to authenticate my device?
A: You will be able to authenticate your device via text message or a phone call. If you are not set up to receive a text message for authentication, you may activate this feature within Online Banking from a computer. Simply log on from a PC, click "My Profile" and click "Update" next to "My Security Contacts". Here, you can enable text message for your registered cell phone number.
Q: What if I have not registered my phone numbers for Online Banking on a computer?
A: You will still be able to log onto your phone, but you will be prompted to enter a phone number on your phone before you can authenticate your device.
Q: Will I be able to change my phone numbers that are registered from my phone?
A: You will only be able to edit these phone numbers during your initial login. After you log in for the first time, you will no longer be able to edit phone numbers from your mobile device.
Q: What happens if my mobile device is stolen or lost?
A: Multi-factor authentication is built to protect against remote attacks, which are the majority of fraudulent attacks. If a cell phone/tablet is lost or stolen, you should do exactly what you do today: call your carrier to report it and cancel service to the phone/tablet or do a remote lock or data wipe via another device. There is more information (contacts, email, other apps, etc.) on your phone/tablet that should be protected than one particular banking app. Keep in mind, that even if a phone/tablet is stolen or lost, the thief still needs to get past the username and password, hence multi-factor authentication. Similar to when a user loses their ATM card, then the fraudster must know their ATM PIN to move funds out.
Q: Do you mask the phone numbers in this feature?
A: Yes, the phone numbers are masked throughout all points of the authentication process.
Q: Will I be able to be challenged by MFA during every log in if I want to?
A: Yes, even though this is not the default behavior of the app, if you want, you may go into the "More" section and turn the "Remember device" toggle OFF to be challenged with MFA when you log in again.
Q: Where can I go if I need additional help?
A: Please contact our Customer Contact Center if you have any additional questions.
Union Bank & Trust
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 940
Ruther Glen, VA 22546


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33 Wolf Pack student-athletes to graduate
13 sports represented in this semester's class
Nevada Soccer 2012 Season Recap
A look back at the team's 2012 season
Nevada Falls 1-0 in MW Semifinal Match
Pack ends season with loss to New Mexico
Freshman Jones-Oglesby Lifts Nevada to a 1-0 MW Tournament Win
Pack will face New Mexico Friday in the semifinal round
Nevada Senior Dana Moreno Named Mountain West POW
First Career Honor
At Nevada:2012: (Senior) Played in all 20 matches with 18 starts ... Named MW Defensive Player of the Week Oct. 22 ... Named to the All-MW Tournament team ... Eight shutouts is second on Nevada's all time list ... Finished a career second best in minutes played with 3,624:56 ... 1.61 career GAA is fourth best in the program.
2011: (Junior) Started eight games between the pipes for Nevada in her third year ... Won twice and posted a 2.21 goals against average ... Made a season-high seven saves on two occasions.
2010: (Sophomore) Started six games and finished with a 2.35 GAA and 24 saves ... Played in eight games and was on the field for 459:40 overall ... Allowed 12 goals on the year.
2009 (Freshman): Played in nine games and made five starts as a freshman ... Recorded two shutouts on the year against Sacramento State and Fordham ... Made a career-high 10 saves at St. Mary's ... Recorded 38 saves on the year and had a .776 save percentage ... Allowed 11 goals and ended the year with a 1.71 GAA.
Prior to Nevada: Attended Chatsworth Senior High School in Chatsworth, Calif. ... Lettered four years in soccer, one in volleyball and also played basketball as a freshman and sophomore ... Served as a soccer team captain as a junior and senior ... Won a high school soccer championship in 2009 ... Was a CIF finalist in soccer as a junior ... Named to the all-league first team in volleyball ... Was a four-year varsity starter in soccer ... Named to the all-city second team as a freshman and most versatile and named to the all-league second team as a sophomore ... As a junior she was named to the all-league first team and the all-city/all-league MVP ... Named to the all-league first team as a senior ... Also named to the all-city first team, the Second Year Player of the Year All-CIF ... Became the first soccer player in school history to have her jersey retired (#19) ... Played club for Real So Cal ... Won six Surf Cup championships ... Also was the 2009 Cal South National Champions and the 2006 Gothia Junior World Cup Champions in Sweden ... Was a member of the ODP State team from 2004-07 ... Also a member of the 2007 U.S. National Team pool in Sunrise, Florida and the Mexican U20 National team pool in 2009.
Personal: Undecided on a major at Nevada ... Was a four-year scholar athlete in high school ... Named the 2009 Most Valuable Female Athlete at Chatsworth High School ... Chose Nevada for the beautiful campus, the great atmosphere, the teammates and coaching staff ... Also recruited by Santa Clara, Long Beach State, Washington State, the University of Washington, San Diego State and Notre Dame ... Likes to spend time with family and friends, go to the beach, hike, play basketball and volleyball, work out, go to the movies, listen to music and dance ... Cousin Matthew Perez played football at Willamette University in Oregon ... Lists her most exciting sports moments as winning the Gothia Junior World Cup in Sweden and winning the 2009 Cal South National Championship ... Lists Derek Fisher and Trevor Ariza as her sports heroes ... Has one sibling, Danielle ... Daughter of Edward and Carly Moreno ... Born in August of 1991.


text:
ode to bauhaus
painting by artist Kimberly Applegate
6 in X 6 in (15.2 cm X 15.2 cm)
oil on gessoed panel
This painting is already sold. However, I may have other paintings available.
More Paintings by Kimberly Applegate
More in Abstract Art Paintings
More in Abstract Paintings
More art in Today's New Paintings
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abstract abstract art applegate art bauhaus gesso kimberly kimberly applegate ode ode bauhaus oil oil on gessoed panel painting panel small
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The Daily Painters Art Gallery - www.dailypainters.com
© 2017 Daily Painters Gallery. All artwork is copyrighted by the individual artists.
Images may not be reproduced without the permission of the artist.


text:
Where to Shop Now: Charlottesville's West Main Street
The bustling avenue linking the city's Downtown Mall to the University of Virginia is filled with quirky shops and food-lovers' gifts. Here are a few of our favorite stops along the lively street.
In their upscale boutique, mother-daughter duo Cyd McClelland and Amy Kolbrener carry trendy yet timeless pieces—casual basics such as AG denim, Frank & Eileen button-ups, and super-soft Monrow T-shirts. You'll also find rugged leather wallets and Charlene K cuffs.
The Spice Diva
Phyllis Hunter squeezes more than 250 different spices, rubs, salts, peppers, and teas (sold as bulk) into her tiny shop. The Spice Diva's inventory ranges from basil and bay leaves to far-flung flavors such as pink salts from a 200-million-year-old salt mine in the Himalayas.
Gearharts Fine Chocolates
Owner Tim Gearhart's chocolates are handmade and preservative free. Take home a chocolate bar with roasted pistachios ($7.50) or a box of dark chocolate caramels ($6), which pair perfectly with red wine from Feast! next door.
Folly Home Furnishings
Co-owners Beth Ann Kallen and Victoria Pouncey sell a mix of tchotchkes, furniture, pillows ($295), and gifts in their shop that doubles as a full-service interior design studio. The two have collected antiques from across the Old Dominion, as well as classic furnishings from Hickory Chair Furniture Co. and Tritter Feefer.
Sustain, Inc.
This nonprofit-minded shop carries bohemian chic clothing, funky accessories, and home goods that are also eco-friendly (with brands such as Maya Moon Designs and Prairie Underground). We love the Stoned & Beautiful recycled jewelry and comfortable ecoSkin jersey-knit dresses.
If you can't make it to this gourmet food shop in person, you can have them ship you a taste of Virginia in a box ($75) with an assortment of artisan cheeses like Caromont Chevre from nearby Esmont or Monastery Gouda made by nuns in Crozet, locally made chutney, and salami from Olli Salumeria.
Shopping Break
Horse & Hound Gastropub: Pair a flight of beer (from $16) with the Roquefort Burger ($11), topped with peppered bacon, Roquefort cheese, and onion marmalade.
Albemarle Baking Co.: Get here early for a sliver of the quiche of the day ($3.90) and a cup of coffee.
What's your favorite shop along Charlottesville's West Main Street? Let us know in the comments below.


text:
dethfire brauchte ein neues Logo Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
Aus 51 Designs von 19 Designern wurde eine Gewinner gewählt.
We are creating a website where researchers can post a study or trial that needs people to participate in. This could be anything from testing a new cancer drug to measuring brain waves for sleep disorders. Visitors will come to the site and search for studies they qualify for and sign up!
Our audience includes college students looking to make money, people with illness looking for a cure and anyone looking to make a difference. Researchers will also be using the site to add a study opportunity listing.
Keywords: Sleek, Modern, Professional, Confident
Colors: 3c3b3b - f38a1f - 4188d0
Our layout will use those colors, so be creative, but keep that in mind
I'll need the PSD file.


text:
Thomas Willis
|Fenny Compton, Warwickshire
|Died in Thistleworth, Middlesex, England
|Immediate Family:
Son of Richard Wyllys and Sarah Wyllys
|Managed by:
|Private User
|Last Updated:
Matching family tree profiles for Thomas Willis
Immediate Family
About Thomas Willis
From: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/alumni-oxon/1500-1714/pp1626-1654
Thomas Willis of (Fenny Compton), co. Warwick, pleb. St. John's Coll., matric. 11 June, 1602, aged 19, B.A. 2 June, 1606, M.A. 21 June, 1609; perhaps incorporated at Cambridge 1619; schoolmaster at Isleworth, Middlesex, about 50 years; called Willis by Wood in Ath. iii. 406; father of Thomas Willis 1646, see page 1650. [30]
From: http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Willis,_Thomas_%281582-1660%3F%29_%28DNB00%29
WILLIS, THOMAS (1582–1660?), schoolmaster, was the son of Richard Willis of Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, and of his wife, whose maiden name was Blount. He was born in 1582, matriculated from St. John's College, Oxford, on 11 June 1602, graduated B.A. on 2 June 1606 and M.A. on 21 June 1609, and was incorporated at Cambridge in 1619. On leaving college he became schoolmaster at Isleworth, and remained there teaching for about fifty years. He published two Latin schoolbooks, 'Vestibulum Linguæ Latinæ,' London, 1651, and 'Phraseologia Anglo-Latina,' London, 1655, published with the author's initials only. The latter work appeared also in the same year under the title of 'Proteus Vinctus.' It occasionally goes by the name of 'Anglicisms Latinized,' and some copies contain the three title-pages. Prefixed are some Latin dedicatory verses. In 1672 William Walker (1623–1684) [q. v.] republished Willis's book, reprinted the laudatory verses, omitting the headings 'To Volentius,' then adding his own 'Parœmiologia Anglo-Latina; or a Collection of English and Latin Proverbs and Proverbial Sayings match'd together,' and placed his name alone on the title-page. The whole book has in consequence been occasionally assigned to Walker. The true state of things is honestly explained in the preface.
Willis died about 1660. He married Mary Tomlyn of Gloucester, by whom he had two sons and two daughters.
The elder son, Thomas Willis (d. 1692), was educated first in his father's school and afterwards at St. John's College, Oxford, where he was created M.A. on 17 Dec. 1646, by virtue of the letters of Sir Thomas Fairfax. He was possibly the 'Mr. Thomas Willis, minister, who was chaplain to the regiment of Col. Payne, part of the brigade under the command of Major-general Brown.' In 1646 he was appointed minister of Twickenham in Middlesex, and was instituted on 8 Oct. In 1651 he had his stipend increased by 100l. a year from tithes belonging to the dean and canons of Windsor. He was one of the commissioners for the county of Middlesex and city of Westminster for the ejection of ignorant and scandalous ministers. In August 1660 the inhabitants of Twickenham petitioned parliament for his removal. In the petition he is described as not having been of either university, but 'bred in New England,' and not 'a lawfully ordained minister.' In 1661 he was deprived of the living, but afterwards conforming he was instituted to the rectory of Dunton in Buckinghamshire on 4 Feb. 1663, holding it in conjunction with the vicarage of Kingston-on-Thames, to which he was instituted on 21 Aug. 1671. At this time he was chaplain-in-ordinary to the king, and had been created D.D. in 1670. He died on 8 Oct. 1692, and was buried at Kingston, Surrey.
He was twice married. By his first wife, Elizabeth, he had four sons and one daughter; and by his second, Susanna, who survived him, three sons and one daughter. Calamy says that he was a good scholar, like his father, 'a grave divine, a solid preacher, of a very good presence, and a man zealous for truth and order in the churches of Christ, of great holiness of life, of a public spirit and much fervour in his work, and great usefulness in the county of Middlesex.'
He published: 1. 'A Warning to England; or a Prophecy of Perilous Times,' London, 1659. 2. 'Help for the Poor,' 1665. 3. 'The Excellency of Virtue disclosing itself in the Virtues of a Good Life,' London, 1676. 4. 'The Key of Knowledge,' London, 1682. 5. 'עדוה אל God's Court; wherein the dignity and duty of Judges and Magistrates is shew'd,' London, 1683. [Visitation of Warwickshire (Harl. Soc. Publ.), xii. 311; Wood's Athenæ, ed. Bliss, iii. 406, iv. 698–9, Fasti, ed. Bliss, ii. 95, 326–7; Foster's Alumni Oxon. 1500–1714; Cobbett's Memorials of Twickenham, pp. 110, 124, 188–9; Lysons's Environs, iii. 291–2; Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial, ii. 470; Lipscomb's Buckinghamshire, iii. 343; Manning and Bray's Surrey, i. 394; Aubrey's Antiquities of Surrey, i. 25; Hist. MSS. Comm. 7th Rep. p. 128; Lords' Journals, viii. 514, ix. 627; P. C. C. 193, Fane.]
From: http://archive.org/stream/historyofwillisf00will/historyofwillisf00will_djvu.txt
"Willis, Thomas, son of Richard of Fenny Compton county Warwick, matriculated, St. John's College, 11 June 1602, aged 19 (as Willes), B. A. 2 June 1606, M. A. 21 June 1609 (as Willes), incorporated at Cambridge 1619, schoolmaster at Thistleworth (Isleworth), Middlesex." He married Mary, daughter of Tomlins of Gloucestershire, a sister of the Rev. Samuel Tomlins and his brothers Edward and Timothy. The Rev. Samuel Tomlins was minister of Northaw, in county Hertford, made his will 23 July 1661, which will was proved 11 October 1661.
To Lynn, Massachusetts, came Mr. Thomas Willis of Thistleworth, (Isleworth) schoolmaster, who married Mary, daughter of Tomlins, of Gloucestershire." It was in the year 1630, when Mr. Willis arrived at Lynn, Mass., with his sons Thomas and Henry; it is probable his two daughters came with him, as the Rev. John Knowles' wife Elizabeth (Willis) his wife, settled at Watertown, Mass. Elizabeth inherited her father's estate at Lynn, which the records show "was sold to Isaac Hart, (500 acres) by the Rev. John Knowles (of Watertown) and his wife Elizabeth, the daughter of Mr. Willis."
An old record at Lynn, states as follows: "Mr. Thomas Willis was of Lynn 1630, a member of the General Court, May 14, 1634, when delegates, instead of the whole body of commoners, first composed the Court; yet he is not recorded as having taken the freeman's oath before May 14, 1639. (The freeman's oath was taken at the same time by Mr. Edward Howell who founded Southampton L. I.) In June 1639, Mr. Willis was appointed by the General Court a member of Salem particular Court, to act with the Magistrates and was reappointed to the same office May 13, 1640 and June 2, 1641." "He had a grant of land in 1638, in the town (Lynn), 500 acres, none of the inhabitants have more." In the year 1642, Mr. Willis with others received a grant from the Plymouth Colony and founded Sandwich, Mass. This land, with other property, was inherited by his son Henry.
The reason for Mr. Willis coming to Massachusetts is thought to have been his leaning to Puritanism and so driven from his home, by the persecution of that sect. When the activity against the Puritans became relaxed, he returned to England. He was a man of great learning and probably had a considerable estate.
Thomas Willis's Timeline
Fenny Compton, Warwickshire
Age 20
July 13, 1605
Age 23
Wiltshire, England
Age 36
Age 37
Isleworth, Middlesex
Age 39
Lancashire, England, (Present UK)
Age 78
Thistleworth, Middlesex, England


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