everyone else.

In that vein, here's what they call a "Hype Video" for the 2011 season:

4 comments:

Anonymous
said...

For the record, the NCAA wasn't very aggressive at all with Ohio State during their initial investigations. They took OSU at their word. Things didn't get bad for the Buckeyes until Yahoo! Sports and then later Sports Illustrated did the NCAA's work for them and dropped a series of bombshells which more or less forced the NCAA into action. The NCAA would prefer to not know about these things.

If the University has sent two "Cease and Desist Letters" and ordered the players to not associate themselves with the store's owner. There should be legal actions put in place to bar the owner from possibly getting our great program in the same boat asActivists in the town of Saraqib, Syria, hold a poster that reads, "Sheikh Moaz al Khatib represents me."

Courtesy of Mahmoud Bakkour

Moaz al-Khatib sent waves through the Syrian activist community this week when he announced via Facebook that he was open to talks with representatives of Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime on two conditions: that political prisoners, thought to number in the tens of thousands, be released; and exiled Syrians be able to renew their passports at embassies abroad.

This is the first time that one of the main Syrian opposition groups has agreed to talk to the Assad government or the regime's allies, namely Iran and Russia.

NPR's Kelly McEvers reports that "up until now, the main Syrian opposition groups ... contended the regime simply has too much blood on