At least, that's what I'm forced to conclude after all of the inordinate hype we've been subjected to this past week. How could they possibly lose, with all of that NBA talent?
Kudos to Wisconsin. ABK.
Seriously the UK - NBA thing is ridiculous. The Knicks would win by 30+ without Melo. Especially with Cal coaching. We're talking men against boys.I heard UK had beaten a NBA team.
Dumbest argument in sports is claiming a pro team will be beat by a college teamSeriously the UK - NBA thing is ridiculous. The Knicks would win by 30+ without Melo. Especially with Cal coaching. We're talking men against boys.
Dumbest argument in sports is claiming a pro team will be beat by a college team
didn't that happen once or twice when in football when a all star college team played a pro team? i forgot what they called that game, but it was played annually for a while and then discontinuedDumbest argument in sports is claiming a pro team will be beat by a college team
Let's not forget Memphis' failure to foul and instead letting Kansas get off a game-tying 3 a the end of regulation.I think he's lacking in (1) pre-game preparation - how does D. Rose hardly touch the ball in the Memphis/Kansas final several years back?
Agreed. Its asinine--and yet members of the sports media bring it up / make that claim every year.
The difference in post play alone is night and day.
Not to mention, it would be legit offensive to the pro team to even have to play the college team. If you don't think they would be set out to prove a point..
It would be ugly.
Actually it isn't. as dumb as that argument is, here in ct the Hartford current actually had az poll asking who would win between the uconn men and the uconn woman. Something like 30% said the Uconn woman.Dumbest argument in sports is claiming a pro team will be beat by a college team
Actually it isn't. as dumb as that argument is, here in ct the Hartford current actually had az poll asking who would win between the uconn men and the uconn woman. Something like 30% said the Uconn woman.
Yeah, in the infancy of the NFL I think it happened. The difference being that many of the top players stopped playing after college because professional football wasn't taken seriously and didn't pay much at the time.didn't that happen once or twice when in football when a all star college team played a pro team? i forgot what they called that game, but it was played annually for a while and then discontinued
I watched those games. The college all stars played the NFL champ and the tradition lasted for many years. The college boys were not playing a bunch of inferior pros. Pros had the upper hand, but not always. Back then the college boys were 4 year players. If this were recreated and all college players stayed for 4 years, the college players, I would expect, would win about 1 in 5, but half of the games would be close. Under current conditions, with no college longevity, the boys would win less than 10% of the time and the games would be pro blow-outs.Yeah, in the infancy of the NFL I think it happened. The difference being that many of the top players stopped playing after college because professional football wasn't taken seriously and didn't pay much at the time.
On the good side he's a (1) great recruiter - regardless of the tactics he uses, as far as I'm aware the notion that he cheats at UK, though it certainly seems shady, is conjecture at this point, (2) great player/talent developer, (3) good leader - his players seem to like, listen to, and respect him - he seems to manage player egos pretty well.
What time period is it that you're referencing? The thing I watched that talked about it stated that the NFL wasn't respected at the time, but I think the time period being referenced was the 1930's. I didn't know it continued for so long.I watched those games. The college all stars played the NFL champ and the tradition lasted for many years. The college boys were not playing a bunch of inferior pros. Pros had the upper hand, but not always. Back then the college boys were 4 year players. If this were recreated and all college players stayed for 4 years, the college players, I would expect, would win about 1 in 5, but half of the games would be close. Under current conditions, with no college longevity, the boys would win less than 10% of the time and the games would be pro blow-outs.
The NFL was relatively big at the time. They paid what were considered to be very high salaries. The best football players were in the NFL. College stars were not turning down pro contracts because of opportunity costs, LOL.
i missed it. what does abk mean?