Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

Thanks everyone.

Not much going on here today. They shaved me and made me shower again. Nothing I couldn't have done at home.

Sounds like a vet.

I can eat up until midnight the day prior. Then after that, nothing on the day of surgery and only liquids the next day. They expect me to be out after three days as I am otherwise healthy and relatively young.Then the very long recovery starts. My surgeon filled out my disability form for up to 12 weeks out of work. I'm guessing more like 6-8 weeks.

Prayers/Best Wishes to you for a speedy recovery.Take the 12 weeks think of all the times you've burnt the midnight oil.Unless you're back in the groove and look forward to it stress free 😎

In '78 south of Cleveland on I-71 there was a missing semi tractor trailer here it was stopped by traffic.Then snow drifts engulfed the rig until it was covered and searchers on snow mobiles drove over it thinking it a small hill never realizing until 3-4 days later.The driver survived on candy juice/soda and melted snow.He somehow poked a breathing hole/vent thru the snow with a pipe - crazy.There was still snow behind a shopping strip from where front end loaders piled it by where I'm at

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Helena Pagano’s great-grandfather was the last Alaska Native chief of a remote island in the Bering Sea, closer to Russia than North America. He died starving as a prisoner of war after Japanese troops invaded during World War II, wresting the few dozen residents from their village, never to return.

Pagano has long believed Japan should pay more restitution for what its soldiers did to her great-grandfather and the other residents of Attu Island.

But her demand was sparked anew this summer by her first visit to the island. She went alongside Japanese officials who, as part of a redoubled effort to recover the remains of World War II soldiers killed abroad, unearthed the bones of two people from the tundra.


https://apnews.com/article/alaska-japan-wwii-invasion-reparations-internment-attu-adaef3a637eb88e41a676292a1d3cc90

The Ringer: An Ode to the Old-School Internet Forum

LINCOLN, Neb. (Nebraska Athletics) - Former Nebraska head coach Frank Solich is one of 22 individuals who will make up the 2024 College Football Hall of Fame Class. The 19 players and three coaches were announced in January by the National Football Foundation and the College Hall of Fame.

The induction ceremony is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas from 8-11 p.m. CT.

The electees were selected from the 2024 national ballot of 78 players and nine coaches from the Football Bowl Subdivision and 101 players and 32 coaches from the divisional ranks.


2024 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME CLASS

PLAYERS:
Justin Blackmon – WR, Oklahoma State (2009-11)
Paul Cameron* – HB, UCLA (1951-53)
Tim Couch – QB, Kentucky (1996-98)
Warrick Dunn – RB, Florida State (1993-96)
Armanti Edwards – QB, Appalachian State (2006-09)
Deon Figures – CB, Colorado (1988, 1990-92)
Larry Fitzgerald – WR, Pittsburgh (2002-03)
Toby Gerhart – RB, Stanford (2006-09)
Dan Hampton – DT, Arkansas (1975-78)
Steve Hutchinson – OG, Michigan (1997-2000)
Antonio Langham – CB, Alabama (1990-93)
Randy Moss – WR/KR, Marshall (1996-97)
Julius Peppers – DE, North Carolina (1999-2001)
Paul Posluszny – LB, Penn State (2003-06)
Dewey Selmon – NG, Oklahoma (1972-75)
Alex Smith – QB, Utah (2002-04)
Kevin Smith – CB, Texas A&M (1988-91)
Chris Ward – OT, Ohio State (1974-77)
Danny Woodhead – RB, Chadron State [NE] (2004-07)

COACHES:
Mark Dantonio – 132-74-0 (64.1%): Cincinnati (2004-06), Michigan State (2007-19)
Danny Hale – 213-69-1 (75.4%): West Chester [PA] (1984-88), Bloomsburg [PA] (1993-2012)
Frank Solich – 173-101-0: (63.1%) Nebraska (1998-2003), Ohio (2005-2020)

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