Pure Purple
KMA
Tv's odious 'fickle finger of fate' has once again condemned the Frog Faithful to willfully endure Texas'
oppressive September afternoon temperatures. Curses!
oppressive September afternoon temperatures. Curses!
It's almost as if college football games are now simply a made for TV product and not about promoting sportsmanship, fair play, and amateurism amongst fellow student athletes.
Said that would be the case after new tier 2/3 stuff went into effect.How did this happen? The AD said at the Killer Frog luncheon there would not be any day games early in the season when it is hot. A hundred Frog fans heard it..
How did this happen? The AD said at the Killer Frog luncheon there would not be any day games early in the season when it is hot. A hundred Frog fans heard it..
Almost?It's almost as if college football games are now simply a made for TV product and not about promoting sportsmanship, fair play, and amateurism amongst fellow student athletes.
Tiers?Said that would be the case after new tier 2/3 stuff went into effect.
Spaken with exceeding wisdom, thou noble apothecary.Extra like for use of “amongst”. That’s a word that needs a renaissance (along with “whilst”).
How did this happen? The AD said at the Killer Frog luncheon there would not be any day games early in the season when it is hot. A hundred Frog fans heard it..
"Almost as if" was used as an attempt at levity whilst engaging in a mockery of the state of NCAA amateur football.Agree except for the “It’s almost as if” part. Extra like for use of “amongst”. That’s a word that needs a renaissance (along with “whilst”).
TV / internet stuff. Longhorn network, etcTiers?
On the 51st normal high is 86 degrees. Let's hope it is a "normal" day. Right now looks like our temps are running 3-7 degrees above normal.
I caught it and corrected it. Sorry.Is that in the month of Cheeseburger?
I caught it and corrected it. Sorry.
Agree except for the “It’s almost as if” part. Extra like for use of “amongst”. That’s a word that needs a renaissance (along with “whilst”).