DuckOnARockLobster
DuckOnARockLobster
DuckOnARockLobster

Yeah, you obviously aren't at a point in life where you wear adult clothes very often. And that's fine, I'm not trying to sound derogatory, but the others are correct. If you're wearing any form of business clothing, which almost always means a belt and tucked in shirt, through the front hole is the only way to go

So what year did you graduate from Rutgers?

I'm totally with you on that point, temporary fence or no that's a nice catch and was legal as she caught it while in the field of play. Didn't mean to insinuate otherwise.

I don't know if you're being serious or snarky...haha. Anyway, I tend to get on kicks when I see something like this and I enjoy researching old/historic/no-longer-existing sports stadiums. Apparently Babe Ruth once played at this place and hit a monster HR.

The stadium was built in the 1920's and is dual purpose, it has been used as a baseball field in the past as well as softball. So the older looking chain fence in the back is the baseball fence. They bring in the portable fence for softball, and sometimes even set up bleachers out side of the softball fence for

Sure, except this game is being played at Akron's (the city not the University) Firestone Stadium, home to the Akron Racers pro softball team. So, it's not a college stadium, and the game is being played there because it's the MAC tournament, so they've put it on a neutral field. Akron has their own softball field: ht

Not sure if serious....

I'm ignorant about most things biology/medicine. So how does "healing" from something like this work, exactly? Does his foot/leg just, like, re-construct itself from the inside out? Sorry if this is a stupid question.

Native Hoosier here. Indiana and Indianapolis were hotbeds of Klan activity in the 1920's+. There was a very weak attempt to revive the city and state's Klan presence in the late 60's/early 70's, but by that time the Klan had lost so much stature both locally and nationally that these efforts were pretty minimal and

Do you have a link to the photos showing the father and son walking away from the site? Just curious, haven't seen that anywhere.

Well shit, now I want to know what the question was. (Butler alum).

Yes they did this a few times. See also: Montana State University - Northern, who are the Lights. The chart makes it seem like Montana State University are the "Northern Lights." In fact, Montana State are the Bobcats.

This is one a few errors where it's clear the person(s) putting this together didn't do enough research or just don't know college sports. For example, MSU-Northern are the "Lights", and the school is Montana State - Northern. The chart seems to think that Montana State's nickname is the "Northern Lights." They did

My grandparent's live in Remington and I have an uncle who works for St. Joe's. I've got some St. Joe's baseball hoodies that I wear to do yard work.

I'm from central Indiana and went to college in Indianapolis. I recall seeing the comment on the Trey Johnson story and immediately started researching this story as well. I found Bopp's book online and perused it on Google Books. I tried to find more information via the web but didn't get very far and eventually had

No, no it's not. Pause the video at 0:26 when he begins his jump, look at his body and shoulders. Now pause it again at 0:28 when he's dunking the ball. His shoulders are almost exactly 180 degrees from where they started. I honestly just don't understand the need to over-inflate the name of the dunk. Just call it a

I don't really care if "no one likes me," the truth of the matter is these dunks are not even close to being 360 degrees. I don't say this to diminish the awesomeness of the dunk in any way. It's a sweet dunk and I enjoy watching it, but why do you have to insist on calling it something it's not?! It's not accurate,

This is not a 360, it's a 180. When he jumps he's facing away from the hoop towards the stands. When he dunks it his body is facing opposite of what it was when he took off. It's still impressive, but it's not a 360.

Brooklyn, New York, Atlantic-10 Tournament: Butler 73, Dayton 67

It appears to be a dirtier version of old "gag" type signs or papers that I'm guessing were popular back in the less-politically-correct-and-way-more-freely-misogynistic days of yore. My grandpa has stuff like this pinned up all around his basement bar. Typewritten signs that say stuff like, "WANTED: Good woman who