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

"I would like to apologize in my postgame press conference I talked about our kicking game like I do offense / defense," he wrote. "However the kicking game is always directed at one player. I should not have done that and I apologize. This team's losses will always 100% fall on myself."
Dillingham acknowledged an open tryout won't necessarily lead to a change, in which case the team will stick with the status quo.
"If somebody is [good enough], then, you know, welcome to the team and we'll rock and roll from there," Dillingham said.

Too late now.

As a coach you just can't say that. Great way to lose a team. Now ALL the players know the coach doesn't have their backs.

agreed

BREAKING NEWS: According to Uga XI's handler, Charles Seiler, the mascot will not attend this Saturday's Texas-Georgia game in Austin. Uga XI was reportedly impounded Thursday evening following a DUI incident leaving a local dog park in Athens, where he also allegedly bit a chihuahua and peed on 3 pedestrian's legs. Stay tuned for more details.

Great game for sure. Georgia looked like their usual self, it’s still crazy how they lost to Alabama earlier this year. 

For a minute I thought Texas was going to mount a comeback. 

If I own a McDonalds, my demand is as high as pre-COVID and perhaps a little higher, as perhaps some people got out of the habit of eating in a restaurant.  My prices increased when demand was down, but with demand back up and my business being sort of an institution (people are going to McDonald as long as it stays consistent), why the hell would I lower my prices? 
To its credit, they came out with a $5 meal, but it's less to ease costs to customers and more to compete with other fast-food places' low-dollar meals. 

Paragraph #1: If I'm McDonalds nothing I ever do will reduce my sales volume, so I can basically set whatever prices I want and the public is forced to pay it. What are they gonna do, not eat at McDonalds? Ha! That'll never happen.

Paragraph #2: If I'm McDonalds, I have to price my product competitively with other fast food chains or I'll lose business to them.

You literally undercut your own argument all by yourself.

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I know how you feel about anecdotal evidence, but I'm an example of someone who has stopped eating fast food except when I absolutely have to--with the exception of In n Out which I eat maybe 4 times a year--due to the insane prices, and not feeling like I get value out of it. Now, I'm not exactly the most target demographic for most fast food places, but I'm going to guess that I'm not the ONLY person who has changed my behavior due to the prices. 

Businesses have to compete. Sometimes a business like McDonalds isn't just competing with BK and Wendy's and Taco Bell. For someone like me, they have to compete with eating at home or with mixing up to more fast-casual or full service restaurants. If McDonalds gets too expensive, I am part of the demographic that will skip McDonalds for a more expensive dining option, but one which I think offers more value.  

Here is a chart of McDonalds sales going back a decade.  They actually declined in revenue for several years in the mid-teens, and even now they are not back up to what they were 10 years ago. 

Thanks. And if they're still below the revenue from a decade ago despite higher prices, they must be doing it on a fair bit less volume. 

Paragraph #1: If I'm McDonalds nothing I ever do will reduce my sales volume, so I can basically set whatever prices I want and the public is forced to pay it. What are they gonna do, not eat at McDonalds? Ha! That'll never happen.

Paragraph #2: If I'm McDonalds, I have to price my product competitively with other fast food chains or I'll lose business to them.  No, they don't have to, but they can.  They have the option to.  

You literally undercut your own argument all by yourself.

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I know how you feel about anecdotal evidence, but I'm an example of someone who has stopped eating fast food except when I absolutely have to--with the exception of In n Out which I eat maybe 4 times a year--due to the insane prices, and not feeling like I get value out of it. Now, I'm not exactly the most target demographic for most fast food places, but I'm going to guess that I'm not the ONLY person who has changed my behavior due to the prices.

Businesses have to compete. Sometimes a business like McDonalds isn't just competing with BK and Wendy's and Taco Bell. For someone like me, they have to compete with eating at home or with mixing up to more fast-casual or full service restaurants. If McDonalds gets too expensive, I am part of the demographic that will skip McDonalds for a more expensive dining option, but one which I think offers more value. 

That's fine, but I'd wager the average McDonalds customer doesn't have that option.