I will be posting an article on this subject in greater detail tomorrow, but here is a video clip that briefly discusses the importance of Ohio high school players who decide to go play for That Team Up North...
TTUN
Monday, November 19, 2012
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Thursday, November 15, 2012
OSU@Wisconsin: Look To The Past For Present Ideas
Ohio State defeated Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium during the 2008 and 2002 seasons. Will Ohio State be able to duplicate those past Buckeye efforts?
A couple days ago, I wrote about how Ohio State has struggled against Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium. Even the oddsmakers give Wisconsin a slight benefit of the doubt going into Saturday's contest. The reality is Ohio State has defeated Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium, and some of those games were in comparable circumstances to this year's game. Think back to the games against Wisconsin in 2008, and the national championship season of 2002.
In 2008, Ohio State traveled to Wisconsin with a true freshman quarterback in Terrelle Pryor. While Pryor was a tremendous athlete, Pryor's comprehension of the full Ohio State offense was limited. Ohio State would need to rely upon the powerful running game, led by Chris "Beanie" Wells.
True to form, Ohio State and Wisconsin battled throughout most of the game. Although Ohio State took a quick 7-0 lead in the first quarter, Wisconsin tied Ohio State in the second. Going into the half, Wisconsin was able to extend the lead to 10-7.
Ohio State, true to "Tresselball", tied the game with a field goal in the third quarter. Wisconsin took the lead late in the fourth quarter, 17-13, behind a P.J. Hill two yard touchdown run.
And with time running down, in a hostile environment, Ohio State called upon its immensely talented quarterback to put the team on his back. Sound familiar to this year?
With only a little over one minute remaining, Terrelle Pryor scored the winning touchdown on an option keeper to defeat the Badgers, 20-17.
(Yes, I know how many Ohio State fans despise Terrelle Pryor. I am merely making the comparison to how instrumental Pryor was to that Ohio State offense, and how important Braxton Miller is to this year's Ohio State's offense.)
In 2002, Ohio State entered the game at Wisconsin undefeated (sound familiar again?), needing the victory to remain in the hunt for the national championship. Ohio State entered the game with a 7-0 record, having won some games despite some less than impressive performances (again - familiar much?). The contest at Wisconsin was considered to be Ohio State's first true road test of the 2002 season.
Ohio State battled Wisconsin closely throughout this contest, relying upon freshman running back sensation Maurice Clarett. Clarett sustained a shoulder stinger near the end of the game, but helped Ohio State control the clock by rushing for 133 yards on 30 carries.
And here is where I find the ultimate comparison - Ohio State needed to rely upon a player who had switched from offense to defense in midseason to help secure the victory.
Sophomore wide receiver Chris Gamble began playing more and more cornerback in the latter portion of the 2002 season. Gamble was able to make a key interception of Wisconsin quarterback Jim Sorgi late in the fourth quarter, to help Ohio State hold on for its 19-14 victory over the Badgers.
For years, Wisconsin has relied upon its traditionally stout running game. While Ohio State's defensive line unit should pose a strong competition for Wisconsin's offensive line, it will also be imperative that Ohio State's linebackers be able to slow down Wisconsin running back Montee Ball. Zach Boren, a transplanted fullback to linebacker, will be essential in this effort.
Will senior linebacker Zach Boren be able to replicate the feats and accomplishments of another transplanted Buckeye defender such as Chris Gamble? Will Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller be able to perform in the clutch if needed against Wisconsin? Ohio State fans can draw upon these positive memories in Camp Randall Stadium for inspiration and guidance - we shall see if Zach Boren and Braxton Miller do the same.
A couple days ago, I wrote about how Ohio State has struggled against Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium. Even the oddsmakers give Wisconsin a slight benefit of the doubt going into Saturday's contest. The reality is Ohio State has defeated Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium, and some of those games were in comparable circumstances to this year's game. Think back to the games against Wisconsin in 2008, and the national championship season of 2002.
In 2008, Ohio State traveled to Wisconsin with a true freshman quarterback in Terrelle Pryor. While Pryor was a tremendous athlete, Pryor's comprehension of the full Ohio State offense was limited. Ohio State would need to rely upon the powerful running game, led by Chris "Beanie" Wells.
True to form, Ohio State and Wisconsin battled throughout most of the game. Although Ohio State took a quick 7-0 lead in the first quarter, Wisconsin tied Ohio State in the second. Going into the half, Wisconsin was able to extend the lead to 10-7.
Ohio State, true to "Tresselball", tied the game with a field goal in the third quarter. Wisconsin took the lead late in the fourth quarter, 17-13, behind a P.J. Hill two yard touchdown run.
And with time running down, in a hostile environment, Ohio State called upon its immensely talented quarterback to put the team on his back. Sound familiar to this year?
With only a little over one minute remaining, Terrelle Pryor scored the winning touchdown on an option keeper to defeat the Badgers, 20-17.
(Yes, I know how many Ohio State fans despise Terrelle Pryor. I am merely making the comparison to how instrumental Pryor was to that Ohio State offense, and how important Braxton Miller is to this year's Ohio State's offense.)
In 2002, Ohio State entered the game at Wisconsin undefeated (sound familiar again?), needing the victory to remain in the hunt for the national championship. Ohio State entered the game with a 7-0 record, having won some games despite some less than impressive performances (again - familiar much?). The contest at Wisconsin was considered to be Ohio State's first true road test of the 2002 season.
Ohio State battled Wisconsin closely throughout this contest, relying upon freshman running back sensation Maurice Clarett. Clarett sustained a shoulder stinger near the end of the game, but helped Ohio State control the clock by rushing for 133 yards on 30 carries.
And here is where I find the ultimate comparison - Ohio State needed to rely upon a player who had switched from offense to defense in midseason to help secure the victory.
Sophomore wide receiver Chris Gamble began playing more and more cornerback in the latter portion of the 2002 season. Gamble was able to make a key interception of Wisconsin quarterback Jim Sorgi late in the fourth quarter, to help Ohio State hold on for its 19-14 victory over the Badgers.
For years, Wisconsin has relied upon its traditionally stout running game. While Ohio State's defensive line unit should pose a strong competition for Wisconsin's offensive line, it will also be imperative that Ohio State's linebackers be able to slow down Wisconsin running back Montee Ball. Zach Boren, a transplanted fullback to linebacker, will be essential in this effort.
Will senior linebacker Zach Boren be able to replicate the feats and accomplishments of another transplanted Buckeye defender such as Chris Gamble? Will Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller be able to perform in the clutch if needed against Wisconsin? Ohio State fans can draw upon these positive memories in Camp Randall Stadium for inspiration and guidance - we shall see if Zach Boren and Braxton Miller do the same.
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Ohio State Hopes To "Jump Around" At Camp Randall
Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin is one of the toughest places in college football to play for visiting teams. Wisconsin fans revel in making it as difficult as possible for the opposition.
Ohio State is certainly no exception to this premise. Before the season, I predicted this game versus Wisconsin at Camp Randall Stadium as being the toughest game on Ohio State's 2012 schedule. It would be fair to say most Ohio State fans probably would have marked this game as a loss for Ohio State. Wisconsin even enters this game as a 3 point favorite over the Buckeyes after opening as one point favorites.
Through the years, Wisconsin has been a major thorn in Ohio State's side. Growing up, I can recall Ohio State losing to Wisconsin when Earle Bruce was the head coach for Ohio State. During the 1980s, Wisconsin seemed to be the team Ohio State would inexplicably lose to, despite Ohio State having superior talent than Wisconsin.
Former Ohio State head coach John Cooper was not impervious to losses at Wisconsin during his tenure at Ohio State.In 1992, Ohio State lost at Wisconsin, 20-16. In 1993, Ohio State tied at Wisconsin, 14-14. (Remember when college football used to have tie games?) That tie game with Wisconsin allowed the Badgers to claim the Rose Bowl berth at the conclusion of the 1993 season instead of Ohio State.
Another former Ohio State head coach, Jim Tressel, had mixed results when it came to leading Ohio State to victory at Wisconsin. As memories go, two of the most painful losses during Coach Tressel's tenure took place at Camp Randall Stadium.
In 2003, Ohio State was undefeated when the Buckeyes took on the Badgers in Camp Randall Stadium. Ohio State, despite having virtually no threat of a running game because of the season-long suspension of star running back Maurice Clarett, was ranked number three and in contention of another national championship.
And then Chris Gamble cheated on coverage. Lee Evans blew right by him. And Wisconsin knocked Ohio State from the ranks of the unbeaten, 17-10. The dream of back-to-back national championships were essentially gone that night in Camp Randall Stadium in 2003.
Want to think back to the last time Ohio State visited Wisconsin? I know the answer is an emphatic "no", but let's look back at that painful episode in 2010.
During the 2010 season, Ohio State was ranked number one in the BCS when the Buckeyes took on Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium. David Gilreath of Wisconsin took the opening kickoff 97 yards to stake Wisconsin an early 7-0 lead over the Buckeyes. Ohio State trailed Wisconsin 21-3 at the half. Even though Ohio State rallied to make it a game, Wisconsin physically dominated Ohio State on its way to a rather dominant 31-18 victory over the Buckeyes.
Of course, there is one important concept for Ohio State fans to hang their hats upon. The 2010 season, with the exception of that Wisconsin loss, did not take place. All of the Ohio State victories were vacated from 2010.
I kind of look at that 2010 Wisconsin game with a dose of the wisdom of George Costanza: "Just remember – It's not a lie if you believe it.".
Will this year's contest at Camp Randall be a positive trip? We shall see Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3:30pm EST.
Ohio State is certainly no exception to this premise. Before the season, I predicted this game versus Wisconsin at Camp Randall Stadium as being the toughest game on Ohio State's 2012 schedule. It would be fair to say most Ohio State fans probably would have marked this game as a loss for Ohio State. Wisconsin even enters this game as a 3 point favorite over the Buckeyes after opening as one point favorites.
Through the years, Wisconsin has been a major thorn in Ohio State's side. Growing up, I can recall Ohio State losing to Wisconsin when Earle Bruce was the head coach for Ohio State. During the 1980s, Wisconsin seemed to be the team Ohio State would inexplicably lose to, despite Ohio State having superior talent than Wisconsin.
Former Ohio State head coach John Cooper was not impervious to losses at Wisconsin during his tenure at Ohio State.In 1992, Ohio State lost at Wisconsin, 20-16. In 1993, Ohio State tied at Wisconsin, 14-14. (Remember when college football used to have tie games?) That tie game with Wisconsin allowed the Badgers to claim the Rose Bowl berth at the conclusion of the 1993 season instead of Ohio State.
Another former Ohio State head coach, Jim Tressel, had mixed results when it came to leading Ohio State to victory at Wisconsin. As memories go, two of the most painful losses during Coach Tressel's tenure took place at Camp Randall Stadium.
In 2003, Ohio State was undefeated when the Buckeyes took on the Badgers in Camp Randall Stadium. Ohio State, despite having virtually no threat of a running game because of the season-long suspension of star running back Maurice Clarett, was ranked number three and in contention of another national championship.
And then Chris Gamble cheated on coverage. Lee Evans blew right by him. And Wisconsin knocked Ohio State from the ranks of the unbeaten, 17-10. The dream of back-to-back national championships were essentially gone that night in Camp Randall Stadium in 2003.
Want to think back to the last time Ohio State visited Wisconsin? I know the answer is an emphatic "no", but let's look back at that painful episode in 2010.
During the 2010 season, Ohio State was ranked number one in the BCS when the Buckeyes took on Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium. David Gilreath of Wisconsin took the opening kickoff 97 yards to stake Wisconsin an early 7-0 lead over the Buckeyes. Ohio State trailed Wisconsin 21-3 at the half. Even though Ohio State rallied to make it a game, Wisconsin physically dominated Ohio State on its way to a rather dominant 31-18 victory over the Buckeyes.
Of course, there is one important concept for Ohio State fans to hang their hats upon. The 2010 season, with the exception of that Wisconsin loss, did not take place. All of the Ohio State victories were vacated from 2010.
I kind of look at that 2010 Wisconsin game with a dose of the wisdom of George Costanza: "Just remember – It's not a lie if you believe it.".
Will this year's contest at Camp Randall be a positive trip? We shall see Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3:30pm EST.
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Will They Or Won't They Redshirt This 2012 Season?
My fellow Buckeyes fans, the Ohio State coaching staff have important decisions to make. Decisions that can have long-standing consequences for years to come.
No, we are not talking about Election Day. I believe I have heard the phrase, "I approve this message" more than enough to last several lifetimes. (On a separate topic…how well did Nate Silver nail his election predictions? I wonder how that guy would do in Las Vegas.)
The decisions I am talking about, as they relate to Ohio State football, have to deal with redshirting players. While I may be a tad overdramatic with my opening sentences, the final judgment of redshirting a player can impact a team in a subsequent season or seasons.
A good case in point is current Ohio State right tackle Reid Fragel. Fragel was recruited by the previous Ohio State coaching staff as a tight end out of Michigan, and Fragel played as a freshman during the 2009 season.
How many receptions did Fragel make during that freshman season in 2009? Zero. Fragel’s primary benefit to Ohio State was as a blocking tight end.
When Coach Urban Meyer was hired in November 2011, one of the first moves made by Meyer’s new coaching staff was moving Fragel to the offensive line as a tackle. Actually, Fragel initiated the move to the offensive line, realizing that his long-term football future was best served along the offensive line.
My point, you are asking? My point is how much better served the 2013 Ohio State Buckeyes may have been along the offensive line if the 2009 Ohio State coaching staff led by former head coach Jim Tressel had redshirted Reid Fragel.
This is not the first time in recent years that a freshman player has played, with questionable results near the end of the player’s career. Another example can be pointed to with former Ohio State wide receiver Brian Robiskie.
Brian Robiskie was a late addition to the 2005 recruiting class, and was able to get on the field as a true freshman, even with other wide receivers such as Santonio Holmes, Ted Ginn Jr., and Anthony Gonzalez on the roster.
How many receptions did Brian Robiskie make in 2005? One. Was it truly worthwhile to burn that year of eligibility for Robiskie for one reception? Was it truly worthwhile for Reid Fragel to play with zero receptions in 2009?
Please do not misunderstand the gist of this article. I completely and enthusiastically support Coach Meyer and the Ohio State coaching staff’s approach of bringing in talented freshmen, telling them that the best players will play, regardless of year. I applaud the idea of encouraging freshmen players to be ready to play.
In my estimation, the best way for any true freshmen to justify burning a year of freshman eligibility is to play extensively on the special teams units. During the 2002 national championship season, former Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel would play linebackers, such as A.J. Hawk, Bobby Carpenter, or Mike D’Andrea on kickoff coverage. Coach Meyer has used a similar mindset, using freshmen linebackers such as Josh Perry, David Perkins, Camren Williams, and Jamal Marcus. Using these players in this fashion has strengthened the special teams, while also justifying the use of their respective freshmen eligibility.
Are there any true freshmen on this year’s Ohio State team who have not yet played? I believe the following players have not played in any games this season – RB Warren Ball, QB Cardale Jones, WR Frank Epitropoulos, TE Blake Thomas, OL Pat Elflein, DE Se’Von Pittman, OL Joey O’Connor, and OL Kyle Dodson. Please correct me if I am mistaken on any I have listed.
Will any of the remaining freshmen play at Wisconsin or versus Michigan this season? It is possible, but the Ohio State coaching staff will want to contemplate about the future consequences of any impulsive decisions on 2013 and beyond.
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Should the Big Ten Realign Its Divisions?
Ohio State's players and coaching staff must be looking forward to this upcoming bye weekend. After ten straight games, everyone involved with the program will get an opportunity to rest and recuperate, while other Big Ten teams battle on the field.
As I look at the current Big Ten standings, I cannot help but think how differently The Big Ten could be, if aligned by different means. I am not talking about the wretched and foolish division names - Legends and Leaders are probably here to stay, I am afraid.
I am talking about the possibility of aligning the divisions geographically. Instead of Legends and Leaders, what if The Big Ten had taken the logical East and West alignments?
Think of it this way - in the West Division, the teams could be Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern, and Wisconsin. The East Division could consist of Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State, Penn State, and Purdue.
I know, I know - this would tilt too much power towards the East. The East would also have the upper hands with regards to the tradition-laden programs, as teams such as Michigan, Ohio State, and Penn State are among the best programs in college football history. All very worthwhile points.
However, and I am guessing I am in the minority here...I think about the division battles that The Big Ten presently has, and what The Big Ten could have if they followed my alignment.
As an Ohio State fan, I was outraged at the possibility of moving "THE GAME" from its traditional end of the regular season slot. Perhaps some of you were as well.
What is disconcerting to me is the future possibility of having a rematch the week after "THE GAME". This year's Ohio State team has already clinched a share of The Leaders Division, but as all Buckeye fans know, are ineligible to compete for The Big Ten Championship Game. At the moment, Nebraska and Michigan are tied for the lead in The Legends Division, with Nebraska holding the tiebreaker over Michigan, with the Cornhuskers' victory over the Wolverines giving Nebraska the edge.
Nebraska's final three opponents are Penn State, Minnesota, and at Iowa. Michigan's final three opponents are Northwestern, Iowa, and at Ohio State.
Again, I remember that Ohio State is ineligible to win The Leaders Division. But suppose "THE GAME" had added importance?
Back during the prestigious heydays of Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Coach Bo Schembechler of Michigan in the 1970s, the winner of "THE GAME" determined The Big Ten's representative to The Rose Bowl. "The Ten Year War" was something the entire college football nation looked forward to at the end of the season.
I am as excited as usual for "THE GAME" on November 24th. Want to know how it would be even better?
If Ohio State's defeat of That Team Up North knocked them out of the division race.
I know, I know - Ohio State's defeat of Michigan can still do that. But...how much better would it be if Ohio State knocked Michigan out of the division race of The Leaders Division, or what I would be calling The East Division?
Or, think about it this way...In 2013, Ohio State goes up to Ann Arbor to defeat Michigan, to win The Leaders Division...and the Buckeyes get to play the Wolverines the following weekend in Indianapolis for The Big Ten championship.
Maybe I am in the minority on this one. Maybe everyone else believes the divisions have been set up well, for the good of The Big Ten. I do know I will be watching the rest of The Big Ten this coming Saturday, wondering how much better served the conference would be if geographic locations were used to determine the teams, versus the current arrangement set up by Jim Delany a couple years ago.
As I look at the current Big Ten standings, I cannot help but think how differently The Big Ten could be, if aligned by different means. I am not talking about the wretched and foolish division names - Legends and Leaders are probably here to stay, I am afraid.
I am talking about the possibility of aligning the divisions geographically. Instead of Legends and Leaders, what if The Big Ten had taken the logical East and West alignments?
Think of it this way - in the West Division, the teams could be Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern, and Wisconsin. The East Division could consist of Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State, Penn State, and Purdue.
I know, I know - this would tilt too much power towards the East. The East would also have the upper hands with regards to the tradition-laden programs, as teams such as Michigan, Ohio State, and Penn State are among the best programs in college football history. All very worthwhile points.
However, and I am guessing I am in the minority here...I think about the division battles that The Big Ten presently has, and what The Big Ten could have if they followed my alignment.
As an Ohio State fan, I was outraged at the possibility of moving "THE GAME" from its traditional end of the regular season slot. Perhaps some of you were as well.
What is disconcerting to me is the future possibility of having a rematch the week after "THE GAME". This year's Ohio State team has already clinched a share of The Leaders Division, but as all Buckeye fans know, are ineligible to compete for The Big Ten Championship Game. At the moment, Nebraska and Michigan are tied for the lead in The Legends Division, with Nebraska holding the tiebreaker over Michigan, with the Cornhuskers' victory over the Wolverines giving Nebraska the edge.
Nebraska's final three opponents are Penn State, Minnesota, and at Iowa. Michigan's final three opponents are Northwestern, Iowa, and at Ohio State.
Again, I remember that Ohio State is ineligible to win The Leaders Division. But suppose "THE GAME" had added importance?
Back during the prestigious heydays of Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Coach Bo Schembechler of Michigan in the 1970s, the winner of "THE GAME" determined The Big Ten's representative to The Rose Bowl. "The Ten Year War" was something the entire college football nation looked forward to at the end of the season.
I am as excited as usual for "THE GAME" on November 24th. Want to know how it would be even better?
If Ohio State's defeat of That Team Up North knocked them out of the division race.
I know, I know - Ohio State's defeat of Michigan can still do that. But...how much better would it be if Ohio State knocked Michigan out of the division race of The Leaders Division, or what I would be calling The East Division?
Or, think about it this way...In 2013, Ohio State goes up to Ann Arbor to defeat Michigan, to win The Leaders Division...and the Buckeyes get to play the Wolverines the following weekend in Indianapolis for The Big Ten championship.
Maybe I am in the minority on this one. Maybe everyone else believes the divisions have been set up well, for the good of The Big Ten. I do know I will be watching the rest of The Big Ten this coming Saturday, wondering how much better served the conference would be if geographic locations were used to determine the teams, versus the current arrangement set up by Jim Delany a couple years ago.
Thursday, November 1, 2012
The Curse Of Fall Weddings, Or How I Will Miss The 2nd Half Of OSU/IL
Any of my close friends can tell you about my unbridled passion for college football. Once college football season concludes, I pretty much go into hibernation.
That is, until National Letter Of Intent at the beginning of February, when I begin to speculate and plot as to how Ohio State's newly-signed talent fits into the existing depth chart. And then in April, when the Ohio State spring game takes place, and I am provided an easy opportunity to head to Columbus to tailgate with my cousin John and my friends Bob, Greg, and Jim, watching how any early enrollees or redshirt freshmen are fitting into the depth chart for the upcoming season. But I digress.
Now, in the interest of full disclosure...Colleen and our children do come first. With our children starting to have events that cut into Ohio State games, I attend our kids' events...but I do know how Ohio State is doing, thanks to my BlackBerry and the ever-powerful Internet that Al Gore invented years ago.
Again, I digress. My apologies.
What does this have to do with Ohio State and Illinois?
I was holding out hope that Ohio State and Illinois would be a noon kickoff on November 3rd. My thinking is Ohio State has had several afternoon and evening games recently (a 3:30pm kickoff at Michigan State, an 8pm kickoff versus Nebraska, an 8pm kickoff at Indiana, and a 5:30pm kickoff at Penn State), plus Illinois is not doing well this season(enter into this game with a 2-6 record). Surely, the network powers would want to showcase some other team besides Ohio State, right?
Actually, no. Ohio State is the best team in The Big Ten, and ESPN has concluded Ohio State should be showcased whenever possible. It really does not matter how poorly Ohio State's opponent may be at the moment; the spotlight is entirely on a 9-0 Ohio State team looking to be 10-0 after playing Illinois.
And where will I be at 5:30pm? Yes, you guessed it - at a wedding. Not mine - do you think I would be able to tolerate a fall wedding during college football season?!? We will be at a family member's wedding, who actually does not grasp the importance of college football season.
It is not just the second half of the Ohio State/Illinois game that I will miss. Oh no, that would be too easy.
How about #4 Oregon at #17 USC, which kicks off at 7pm on Fox? Or how about #1 Alabama going down to #5 LSU at 8pm on CBS?
This is a public service announcement for any young men who are thinking of getting married in the near future, or sometime in this lifetime. When you pop the question, just remember that picking a date is usually the domain of your fiancee. Here is where you need to step up to the plate.
Pick a date in the summer. June, July, early August, but nothing in the fall.
When your fiancee says, "I always dreamed of a fall wedding", you can accurately forewarn her of the dangers of such a decision. You can point back to this article as an example. You, and your fiancee, can thank me for helping you both out.
So on Saturday afternoon, when Ohio State and Illinois are battling during the second half, I will be in a church, with thoughts of Braxton Miller scoring touchdowns while a wedding ceremony is taking place in front of me. While at the reception, I am guessing the song "Brick House" will be played by the DJ, which will make Colleen want to dance with me on the dance floor, but I will be in front of the reception bar television, along with other young men, watching Alabama/LSU or Oregon/USC.
Remember how Tom Hanks once said, "There's no crying in baseball!"? Remember my words - Do not get married during college football season!
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