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Fear the Poet

Quote from: Gray Fox on July 24, 2007, 06:05:15 PM
Quote from: Fear the Poet on July 24, 2007, 05:18:48 PM
Quote from: Gray Fox on July 24, 2007, 05:10:15 PM
  http://www.d3football.com/dailydose/2006/11/10/old-funky-knickers/

thank you..also love the Jim Healy line in your sig. I wonder what the late owner of the Eagles would have to say about that? :)
For those not familiar, that is a Howard Cosell line on a tape that Healy used to play regularly on his radio show. I'll add his name to it.

OxyBob used to know all about the Eagles owner and could fill us all in, but I'm afraid OB has lost it. :P ::) ;D

thanks for the pm..it won't let me respond by pm for some reason.
"using the whole fist there, Doc"

DAW

Quote from: Fear the Poet on July 25, 2007, 01:21:11 AM
Quote from: Ralph Turner on July 24, 2007, 10:53:19 PM
Actually DAW, we weren't wanting him to behave!  He sounds like a real tiger, Poet or not!   ;)

Has Son of FTP-DAW considered throwing the shot in college?

The automatic qualifying distance was 17.25m and the provisional distance was 15.55m.  The last qualifier made to nationals with a 15.72 M (51' 7").

The hyperlink that you need for D3 Track and Field is raceberryjam.com.  The D3 Track and Field message board is pretty good about keeping up with some developments, or at least giving hyperlinks where applicable.

Here are the results of the Outdoor Nationals last May.

Shot Put
Round 1, Flight 1
    1 Bobby Riley, So, Wisconsin La Crosse           58-1 3/4 (17.72m)q
                                           DIII Season's Best
                                      J.J Keller Field record
    Was 56-1 1/4 (17.10m); Alex Thompson, UW-Whitewater, 2006
    2 Josh Dupuis, Jr, Brockport S U N Y             52-9 1/2 (16.09m)q
    3 Eugene Asimouu, So, Montclair State            52-1 1/4 (15.88m)q
    4 Daniel Gund, Jr, Mount Union College              51-10 (15.80m)
    5 Peter Prusinski, Sr, Wisconsin Stevens Pt      50-8 1/4 (15.45m)
    6 Aaron Braxton, Jr, Rowan University                50-6 (15.39m)
    7 Kyle Scofield, So, Wisconsin Stevens Pt        50-0 3/4 (15.26m)
    8 Jeff Kintner, Fr, Whitworth College           48-11 1/2 (14.92m)
    9 Kyle Robinson, Sr, Albion College              47-1 1/2 (14.36m)
Round 1, Flight 2
    1 Justin Rodhe, Sr, Mount Union College         54-11 1/2 (16.75m)q
    2 Alex Kampersal, Sr, Springfield College        53-5 3/4 (16.30m)q
    3 Jeff Rebholz, Sr, Monmouth College (Il)        52-6 3/4 (16.02m)q
    4 Dan Hytinen, Jr, Wisconsin Whitewater              52-2 (15.90m)q
    5 Bob Perri, Sr, Grove City College                 51-11 (15.82m)q
    6 Luke Kimlinger, Sr, Wisconsin La Crosse           51-11 (15.82m)q
    7 Adrian Kibiersza, Fr, Aurora University           50-10 (15.49m)
    8 Joseph Awantang, Jr, Haverford College             50-0 (15.24m)
    9 Nathan Turner, So, Eastern Mennonite          48-10 1/4 (14.89m)
Final
    1 Justin Rodhe, Sr, Mount Union College          59-3 1/2 (18.07m)
                       (16.19, F, 16.75, 16.82, 18.07, 17.45)
                                           DIII Season's Best
                                      J.J Keller Field record
    2 Bobby Riley, So, Wisconsin La Crosse           58-1 3/4 (17.72m)
                       (15.72, 17.14, 17.72, 16.54, F, 17.42)
                               Betters old DIII Season's Best
    3 Dan Hytinen, Jr, Wisconsin Whitewater              54-6 (16.61m)
                                   (15.90, F, F, 16.61, F, F)
    4 Josh Dupuis, Jr, Brockport S U N Y                 53-7 (16.33m)
                           (F, 16.09, 16.08, 16.09, 16.33, F)
    5 Alex Kampersal, Sr, Springfield College        53-5 3/4 (16.30m)
                       (15.53, F, 16.30, 15.62, 15.79, 16.08)
    6 Jeff Rebholz, Sr, Monmouth College (Il)        52-6 3/4 (16.02m)
                                       (F, F, 16.02, F, F, F)
    7 Eugene Asimouu, So, Montclair State                52-4 (15.95m)
                       (14.56, 15.88, F, 15.40, 15.48, 15.95)
    8 Bob Perri, Sr, Grove City College                 51-11 (15.82m)
                   (15.19, 14.41, 15.82, 15.02, 14.89, 15.42)
    9 Luke Kimlinger, Sr, Wisconsin La Crosse           51-11 (15.82m)
                                   (F, 15.82, 15.02, F, F, F)


the track coach has already called him and he most likely will, but in his words, "I really have to focus on football initially"  he won league at 51' If I'm not mistaken, the shot is heavier at the college level. The coach is confident Brandon has the form to adjust. I hope he does throw..we shall see.

thanks

I guess great minds think alike.  We must have posted at the same time!! ;D
"Discipline yourself, and others won't need to."
"Never lie, Never Cheat, Never Steal"   and
"Earn the right to be proud and Confident."   
~ Coach John Wooden ~

Fear the Poet

Quote from: DAW on July 25, 2007, 01:22:50 AM
Quote from: Ralph Turner on July 24, 2007, 10:53:19 PM
Actually DAW, we weren't wanting him to behave!  He sounds like a real tiger, Poet or not!   ;)
:D
Has Son of FTP-DAW considered throwing the shot in college?
He has been approached by the coach already and was asked to throw shot put.  He is not sure if he wants to do that or not yet.  FTP & I believe once he's there and the coach talks to him about it he will!  (We would love it if he did!)  His personal best in HS was
50' 5"  I know right now his focus (besides School!) is getting ready for the upcoming football season! ;D


The automatic qualifying distance was 17.25m and the provisional distance was 15.55m.  The last qualifier made to nationals with a 15.72 M (51' 7").

The hyperlink that you need for D3 Track and Field is raceberryjam.com.  The D3 Track and Field message board is pretty good about keeping up with some developments, or at least giving hyperlinks where applicable.

Here are the results of the Outdoor Nationals last May.

Shot Put
Round 1, Flight 1
    1 Bobby Riley, So, Wisconsin La Crosse           58-1 3/4 (17.72m)q
                                           DIII Season's Best
                                      J.J Keller Field record
    Was 56-1 1/4 (17.10m); Alex Thompson, UW-Whitewater, 2006
    2 Josh Dupuis, Jr, Brockport S U N Y             52-9 1/2 (16.09m)q
    3 Eugene Asimouu, So, Montclair State            52-1 1/4 (15.88m)q
    4 Daniel Gund, Jr, Mount Union College              51-10 (15.80m)
    5 Peter Prusinski, Sr, Wisconsin Stevens Pt      50-8 1/4 (15.45m)
    6 Aaron Braxton, Jr, Rowan University                50-6 (15.39m)
    7 Kyle Scofield, So, Wisconsin Stevens Pt        50-0 3/4 (15.26m)
    8 Jeff Kintner, Fr, Whitworth College           48-11 1/2 (14.92m)
    9 Kyle Robinson, Sr, Albion College              47-1 1/2 (14.36m)
Round 1, Flight 2
    1 Justin Rodhe, Sr, Mount Union College         54-11 1/2 (16.75m)q
    2 Alex Kampersal, Sr, Springfield College        53-5 3/4 (16.30m)q
    3 Jeff Rebholz, Sr, Monmouth College (Il)        52-6 3/4 (16.02m)q
    4 Dan Hytinen, Jr, Wisconsin Whitewater              52-2 (15.90m)q
    5 Bob Perri, Sr, Grove City College                 51-11 (15.82m)q
    6 Luke Kimlinger, Sr, Wisconsin La Crosse           51-11 (15.82m)q
    7 Adrian Kibiersza, Fr, Aurora University           50-10 (15.49m)
    8 Joseph Awantang, Jr, Haverford College             50-0 (15.24m)
    9 Nathan Turner, So, Eastern Mennonite          48-10 1/4 (14.89m)
Final
    1 Justin Rodhe, Sr, Mount Union College          59-3 1/2 (18.07m)
                       (16.19, F, 16.75, 16.82, 18.07, 17.45)
                                           DIII Season's Best
                                      J.J Keller Field record
    2 Bobby Riley, So, Wisconsin La Crosse           58-1 3/4 (17.72m)
                       (15.72, 17.14, 17.72, 16.54, F, 17.42)
                               Betters old DIII Season's Best
    3 Dan Hytinen, Jr, Wisconsin Whitewater              54-6 (16.61m)
                                   (15.90, F, F, 16.61, F, F)
    4 Josh Dupuis, Jr, Brockport S U N Y                 53-7 (16.33m)
                           (F, 16.09, 16.08, 16.09, 16.33, F)
    5 Alex Kampersal, Sr, Springfield College        53-5 3/4 (16.30m)
                       (15.53, F, 16.30, 15.62, 15.79, 16.08)
    6 Jeff Rebholz, Sr, Monmouth College (Il)        52-6 3/4 (16.02m)
                                       (F, F, 16.02, F, F, F)
    7 Eugene Asimouu, So, Montclair State                52-4 (15.95m)
                       (14.56, 15.88, F, 15.40, 15.48, 15.95)
    8 Bob Perri, Sr, Grove City College                 51-11 (15.82m)
                   (15.19, 14.41, 15.82, 15.02, 14.89, 15.42)
    9 Luke Kimlinger, Sr, Wisconsin La Crosse           51-11 (15.82m)
                                   (F, 15.82, 15.02, F, F, F)


hi good looking..sucks not being home..brilliant minds think alike
"using the whole fist there, Doc"

D O.C.

Where did you guys learn to quote and repost? Liberty League?

Lemme get on this page in case it sets a record for only 6 posts or something.

QuoteActually DAW, we weren't wanting him to behave!  He sounds like a real tiger, Poet or not!   Wink
Cheesy
Has Son of FTP-DAW considered throwing the shot in college?
He has been approached by the coach already and was asked to throw shot put.  He is not sure if he wants to do that or not yet.  FTP & I believe once he's there and the coach talks to him about it he will!  (We would love it if he did!)  His personal best in HS was
50' 5"  I know right now his focus (besides School!) is getting ready for the upcoming football season! Grin


The automatic qualifying distance was 17.25m and the provisional distance was 15.55m.  The last qualifier made to nationals with a 15.72 M (51' 7").

The hyperlink that you need for D3 Track and Field is raceberryjam.com.  The D3 Track and Field message board is pretty good about keeping up with some developments, or at least giving hyperlinks where applicable.

Here are the results of the Outdoor Nationals last May.

Shot Put
Round 1, Flight 1
    1 Bobby Riley, So, Wisconsin La Crosse           58-1 3/4 (17.72m)q
                                           DIII Season's Best
                                      J.J Keller Field record
    Was 56-1 1/4 (17.10m); Alex Thompson, UW-Whitewater, 2006
    2 Josh Dupuis, Jr, Brockport S U N Y             52-9 1/2 (16.09m)q
    3 Eugene Asimouu, So, Montclair State            52-1 1/4 (15.88m)q
    4 Daniel Gund, Jr, Mount Union College              51-10 (15.80m)
    5 Peter Prusinski, Sr, Wisconsin Stevens Pt      50-8 1/4 (15.45m)
    6 Aaron Braxton, Jr, Rowan University                50-6 (15.39m)
    7 Kyle Scofield, So, Wisconsin Stevens Pt        50-0 3/4 (15.26m)
    8 Jeff Kintner, Fr, Whitworth College           48-11 1/2 (14.92m)
    9 Kyle Robinson, Sr, Albion College              47-1 1/2 (14.36m)
Round 1, Flight 2
    1 Justin Rodhe, Sr, Mount Union College         54-11 1/2 (16.75m)q
    2 Alex Kampersal, Sr, Springfield College        53-5 3/4 (16.30m)q
    3 Jeff Rebholz, Sr, Monmouth College (Il)        52-6 3/4 (16.02m)q
    4 Dan Hytinen, Jr, Wisconsin Whitewater              52-2 (15.90m)q
    5 Bob Perri, Sr, Grove City College                 51-11 (15.82m)q
    6 Luke Kimlinger, Sr, Wisconsin La Crosse           51-11 (15.82m)q
    7 Adrian Kibiersza, Fr, Aurora University           50-10 (15.49m)
    8 Joseph Awantang, Jr, Haverford College             50-0 (15.24m)
    9 Nathan Turner, So, Eastern Mennonite          48-10 1/4 (14.89m)
Final
    1 Justin Rodhe, Sr, Mount Union College          59-3 1/2 (18.07m)
                       (16.19, F, 16.75, 16.82, 18.07, 17.45)
                                           DIII Season's Best
                                      J.J Keller Field record
    2 Bobby Riley, So, Wisconsin La Crosse           58-1 3/4 (17.72m)
                       (15.72, 17.14, 17.72, 16.54, F, 17.42)
                               Betters old DIII Season's Best
    3 Dan Hytinen, Jr, Wisconsin Whitewater              54-6 (16.61m)
                                   (15.90, F, F, 16.61, F, F)
    4 Josh Dupuis, Jr, Brockport S U N Y                 53-7 (16.33m)
                           (F, 16.09, 16.08, 16.09, 16.33, F)
    5 Alex Kampersal, Sr, Springfield College        53-5 3/4 (16.30m)
                       (15.53, F, 16.30, 15.62, 15.79, 16.08)
    6 Jeff Rebholz, Sr, Monmouth College (Il)        52-6 3/4 (16.02m)
                                       (F, F, 16.02, F, F, F)
    7 Eugene Asimouu, So, Montclair State                52-4 (15.95m)
                       (14.56, 15.88, F, 15.40, 15.48, 15.95)
    8 Bob Perri, Sr, Grove City College                 51-11 (15.82m)
                   (15.19, 14.41, 15.82, 15.02, 14.89, 15.42)
    9 Luke Kimlinger, Sr, Wisconsin La Crosse           51-11 (15.82m)
                                   (F, 15.82, 15.02, F, F, F)

Ralph Turner

Quote from: Fear the Poet on July 25, 2007, 01:23:08 AM

thanks for the pm..it won't let me respond by pm for some reason.
Last year, one of the newbies spammed a bunch of people with the pm feature, so Pat has restricted that feature until you reach something like 200 posts.

You can use the email and offline correspondence until then.

It sounds like your son will really enjoy college life.  Good luck to him.

Ralph Turner

Quote from: OxyBob on July 25, 2007, 08:31:59 AM

Must be a Giants fan. Congratulations on your 49th consecutive year of failure.

San Francisco Giants World Series Trophy Case

OxyBob
I think that the Giants broke into the Texas Rangers storage room and stole that case from the Rangers!

Gray Fox

I noticed that FTP claims a PB in the shot of 51' and DAW claims 50'5", a difference of 7". 

I guess it's in our nature to exaggerate. ;)
Fierce When Roused

Pat Coleman

You can send PMs when you reach second-stringer status, which is in the 50-post range.
Publisher. Questions? Check our FAQ for D3f, D3h.
Quote from: old 40 on September 25, 2007, 08:23:57 PMLet's discuss (sports) in a positive way, sometimes kidding each other with no disrespect.

Fear the Poet

Quote from: Gray Fox on July 25, 2007, 09:19:53 AM
I noticed that FTP claims a PB in the shot of 51' and DAW claims 50'5", a difference of 7". 

I guess it's in our nature to exaggerate. ;)


you got me..it was actually 50' 8"...........an extra 3 inches is very important in many aspects of life. :)
"using the whole fist there, Doc"

DAW

Quote from: Fear the Poet on July 25, 2007, 12:25:17 PM
Quote from: Gray Fox on July 25, 2007, 09:19:53 AM
I noticed that FTP claims a PB in the shot of 51' and DAW claims 50'5", a difference of 7". 

I guess it's in our nature to exaggerate. ;)


you got me..it was actually 50' 8"...........an extra 3 inches is very important in many aspects of life. :)
3?   :o 
"Discipline yourself, and others won't need to."
"Never lie, Never Cheat, Never Steal"   and
"Earn the right to be proud and Confident."   
~ Coach John Wooden ~

labart96

Quote from: D O.C. on July 25, 2007, 02:21:19 AM
Where did you guys learn to quote and repost? Liberty League?

Ha!  Very true.  TGP has noticed this board is heating up with activity.  Pretty soon you all might just start referring to yourselves in the 3rd person!!!

Gray Fox

Quote from: OxyBob on July 25, 2007, 01:53:27 PM
Not to break up the fascinating discussion about FTP's shortcomings, but in the news I noted a rare Pomona football sighting. Here's an article about a brainy Sagehen recruit named Levi Moore from Sulphur Springs, Texas, which is about 80 miles northeast of Dallas.

http://www.ssnewstelegram.com/sports/2007/July/nt071807LeviMoore.html

OxyBob
Outstanding! 

"I applied and got accepted (for a full academic scholarship) and then football was just an another thing to do."
Fierce When Roused

firstdown

FTP:  A couple of thoughts. Football at the college level (no matter which division) is not like the high school game.  In high school, a team with 6 or 8 good players can dominate.  In college, it takes all 11 on both sides of the ball.  Further, a freshman being 18 or 19, will be up against players who are 21 to 23 years old.  Not only do they have more experience, but those extra years in the weight room make a lot of difference.  This is not to say that a freshman can't play or even start, they certainly can.  At a school like Mount Union, the freshmen know that they won't see the field until their junior or senior years, but have to put in 2 or 3 hard years on the practice field before they play on Saturday.  Fortunately this is not the case at most schools.  Unfortunately, some freshman learn that they aren't the "big cheese" any more quickly, and others never do.  Remember every player on the team wants to be on the field.  The coaches are looking for the right combination of skill and attitude.  Remind your son to work hard and give his best on every play, in the weight room, and in the classroom.  As the parent with a son from Hobart described his son got noticed on the scout team and worked his way into the line-up and then to a starting position.  Finally, while you son may have been all this or that in high school, so were all his teammates.  No matter how good a player he was, he can learn a lot more from the coaches and his teammates about the game and his position.  The coaches will quickly notice the right attitude and willingness to learn. They will notice the guys who come into camp in good shape, are in the weight room at 6:30 am, who pay attention during team meetings, and who are getting it done in the classroom. 

labart96

#5788
FD -

Good advice.  Actually I think the father who posted earlier said his boy attends CLU.  You may have us confused/blended together.  My son is not quite 10 mos so he's got a way to go before he suits up for pee wee football ;)

I will say from my own experience as an incoming freshman at Hobart was complete shell shock.  Needless to say growing up in a small town and playing in a small football league the level of play at the D3 level was a huge step up.  Basically the guys who start at the D3 level are the best of the best from their home towns.  Everyone was either an All-Conference or All-State player in High School.  Changing positions makes the transition even more difficult (in my own instance, I went from being an OLB to DB which was brutal).

I am really interested to see what, if any, the difference btw the west coast and east coast D3 schools may have as far as talent, playing style etc.

With the strong presence of the UCs and other big name schools out here (USC, etc), I imagine it takes a particular kid to be attracted to smaller, private schools like the ones in the SCIAC.  This type of school (like a Whittier, Oxy, Ponoma, etc) are all over the Northeast, but are fewer and far between out here in LA.

Fear the Poet

Quote from: firstdown on July 25, 2007, 02:36:26 PM
FTP:  A couple of thoughts. Football at the college level (no matter which division) is not like the high school game.  In high school, a team with 6 or 8 good players can dominate.  In college, it takes all 11 on both sides of the ball.  Further, a freshman being 18 or 19, will be up against players who are 21 to 23 years old.  Not only do they have more experience, but those extra years in the weight room make a lot of difference.  This is not to say that a freshman can't play or even start, they certainly can.  At a school like Mount Union, the freshmen know that they won't see the field until their junior or senior years, but have to put in 2 or 3 hard years on the practice field before they play on Saturday.  Fortunately this is not the case at most schools.  Unfortunately, some freshman learn that they aren't the "big cheese" any more quickly, and others never do.  Remember every player on the team wants to be on the field.  The coaches are looking for the right combination of skill and attitude.  Remind your son to work hard and give his best on every play, in the weight room, and in the classroom.  As the parent with a son from Hobart described his son got noticed on the scout team and worked his way into the line-up and then to a starting position.  Finally, while you son may have been all this or that in high school, so were all his teammates.  No matter how good a player he was, he can learn a lot more from the coaches and his teammates about the game and his position.  The coaches will quickly notice the right attitude and willingness to learn. They will notice the guys who come into camp in good shape, are in the weight room at 6:30 am, who pay attention during team meetings, and who are getting it done in the classroom. 

very good advice..thank you. I will certainly take it to heart and pass it along to the young Poet.
"using the whole fist there, Doc"