San Antonio, anyone?

I mean, who could have predicted it from his prior two coaching stints, right?

It’s the urban equivalent of a bar code. You’re missing nothing.

I’m going to ride with Bob here. Under different circumstances, we’d be talking about Columbus as a championship caliber club. There’s a reason Panarin hasn’t signed an extension and I don’t think Sedlak and Duclair are big fans either.

This should be a Stanley Club contending club buttressed with a minor league…

Any time I see a new Mitsubishi on the road, I assume the driver has a credit score below 400 and this was really their only vehicle purchase option.

Nevada is a blue state now.

So this differs from his conduct as governor how?

As a non performance oriented consumer who regardless loves the two and evaluates them both (convertibles) each time I go to upgrade.....

It is certainly comfortable. Inside is impressive.

Anyone who thinks people rise to CEO because they’re “good” has no idea how the world works.

“and they make a great on-screen duo, for what it’s worth.”

You can get it by the case at most Costco locations.

Nah. They’re too old, fat, lazy or unmotivated to do any actual killing.

Do I also get to be rich? Because a lot of famous people aren’t rich. Fame without wealth isn’t really worth much, you know?

Forever Nos Amours

Cleveland is a Midwestern city. Same industrial roots as Detroit. Same type of parochialism. Similar culture. Cleveland is Detroit is Indianapolis is Chicago is Milwaukee is Minneapolis/St.Paul is Omaha is Kansas City is Columbus. Cincinnati and St. Louis are transitional cities between the Midwest and South.

There are certain types of things that Cleveland can offer you that are comparable to East Coast cities lifestyle wise:

I’ve found it to be perfectly tolerable if you like cold weather and only have to be here half the time.

This. Boston closes at midnight, the suburbs about 10.

Montreal. They willingly share their weed, aren’t surprised when they lose and actually expect the team on the field to put on a competitive product.