Orangeyes Daily Articles for Monday - for Football | Syracusefan.com

Orangeyes Daily Articles for Monday for Football

sutomcat

No recent Cali or Iggy awards; Mr Irrelevant
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Welcome to Argyle Day!

The argyle pattern comes from the tartan of Clan Campbell, which originated in Argyll in western Scotland. While this pattern was used by members of Clan Campbell for kilts and plaids, the argyle pattern has been worn in the form of patterned socks by various clans in Scotland from the 17th century. After WWI, the pattern became popular first in Britain and then in the United States because of its association with the Duke of Windsor. The Duke used the argyle pattern for his golf clothing, incorporating it for both his jerseys as well as the long socks that were commonly used as part of golf costumes during that period. Since then, argyle has been adopted by other golf enthusiasts. Today it’s considered “preppy”.

SU News

Syracuse Football: Jay Bromley and Justin Pugh contract updates (itlh.cmo; Esden Jr)

A couple of Syracuse football alumni are set to be free agents in 2018. A New York Giants Insider provides updates on Jay Bromley and Justin Pugh.

The Syracuse football team has had some recent success with their alumni making it to the next level. Two in-particular are set to be unrestricted free agents in 2018 in Jay Bromley and Justin Pugh.

  • Jay Bromley was a third round selection back in 2014 and has had varying levels of playing time since entering the league. Although this past season he was buried on the depth chart with Damon Harrison, Dalvin Tomlinson, and Robert Thomas.
  • Justin Pugh was a first round pick a year earlier (2013 NFL Draft) and has had much more success at this level. He has played every position along the offensive line (outside of Center) whether due to injuries or due to helping out the team. He has excelled with flying colors. Although he has had some durability concerns including: a concussion and a back injury.
To learn more about their contract situations and whether the Giants may retain them or move on, we spoke with New York Giants Insider Geoff Magliocchetti on The Score 1260:
...

http://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com...cheduling-cfp-selection-committee/1012007001/ (montgomeryadvertiser.com; Rankin)

Scott Frost didn’t mince words Saturday night.

After accepting the Eddie Robinson Award, Frost sounded off on SEC and ACC scheduling, the College Football Playoff’s 12-member selection committee and looped Alabama into both conversations.

Frost has issue with the SEC and ACC scheduling just eight conference games, saying Alabama may have another loss if it had played another conference opponent instead of a non-Power 5 or FCS school.

“That’s not fair,” Frost said. “If the SEC played nine conference games, Alabama might have already played Georgia in one out of three years. One of those teams could have another loss.”

Frost was critical of Alabama playing FCS Mercer and Auburn playing Louisiana-Monroe this season before facing each other the next week in the Iron Bowl.

He also pointed out Clemson taking on Citadel before playing South Carolina.
...


Other

2017-12-08-mjg-weather19jpg-89ac9b6ee7d51a3b.jpg


The two coldest places in continental US today are in Upstate New York (PS; Coin)

Two spots in Upstate New York were the coldest places in the continental United States this morning.

Edwards, in St. Lawrence County, and Philadelphia, in Jefferson County, plunged to 36 below zero today.

Those were the lowest temperatures reported to the National Weather Service's Weather Prediction Center, which logs the highest and lowest temperatures each day in the lower 48 states.

Edwards and Philadelphia are part of the New York State Mesonet, a network of 125 automated weather stations run by SUNY Albany. The sites record and report weather data, including temperature, every five minutes.

Nearby Watertown, also in Jefferson County, hit 30 degrees below zero. That broke the record for Jan. 7.

The warmest place today, in case you were wondering, was the resort town of Borrego Springs, in San Diego County, California. At 81 degrees, it was 117 degrees warmer than Upstate's lowest temperatures.
 
Ohhhhh, poor Scott Frost is upset. Something isn't fair.

View attachment 119027

Interesting thing is Saban agrees with him. He's stated several times he doesn't like the FCS game at the end of the season and that the SEC should go to 9 conference games.
 
Monday, January 8, 2018



Dear Orange Friends:


On Nov. 11 of last year—Veterans Day—Syracuse University was honored to host Maj. Gen. Walter E. Piatt, commander of the 10th Mountain Division, as our guest at Syracuse Football’s annual Military Appreciation Day at the Dome.

Shortly before the holiday break, Maj. Gen. Piatt returned the favor, and invited a contingent from Syracuse University to visit Fort Drum to learn about its mission, its people, and its place in the history of Central and Northern New York.

Founded in 1907, Fort Drum is the headquarters of the United States Army’s 10th Mountain Division, and home to more than 19,000 active duty soldiers and their families. I was anxious and honored to visit Fort Drum because these soldiers and families are our neighbors and oftentimes our students. It is also the case that throughout the past decade, these soldiers and families have quietly shouldered a tremendous burden on behalf of the nation.

The 10th Mountain Division is the most frequently deployed division in the entire United States Army. A solider stationed at Fort Drum can expect to spend at least one year of his or her three-year assignment deployed somewhere overseas. In fact, while at Fort Drum I learned that next month another large contingent from the 10th Mountain Division—hundreds of our neighbors—are set to deploy to Iraq for the better part of 2018.

I know from ongoing research conducted here, by faculty and students from the Falk College and the Institute for Veterans and Military Families, that these frequent deployments put a tremendous strain on family relationships. The hardest hit are the military children. That is why I appreciated hearing firsthand on my visit just how much partnerships like the one between Syracuse University Athletics and the Fort Drum Youth Sports Program are valued by the families at Fort Drum.

My wife, Dr. Ruth Chen, Professor of Practice at the College of Engineering and Computer Science, joined me on this visit, as did Dr. Mike Haynie, Vice Chancellor for Strategic Initiatives and Innovation; Dolan Evanovich, Senior Vice President for Enrollment and the Student Experience; and Ron Novack, Executive Director of Veteran and Military Affairs. Our group spent the day touring just a very small portion of the enormous 168 square miles that comprise Fort Drum (note our campus is 1.44 square miles).

The highlights of the day included:
• a tour of the barracks, military headquarters, and family housing;
• a demonstration of winter/mountaineering gear and equipment by soldiers from the 10th Mountain Division Light Fighter School;
• a tour of Fort Drum’s historic LeRay Mansion; and
• a visit to the Military Mountaineers "Climb to Glory" Memorial at Memorial Park.

I was deeply impressed by the people of Fort Drum. As we continue our commitment to be the best place in America for veterans and their families, I look forward to a new and expanded relationship with Fort Drum in the years ahead.



Sincerely,



Chancellor Kent Syverud
 

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