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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 25, 2016 16:02:50 GMT -5
Obviously, that Marc doesn't like games on the road...I thought that was pretty obvious. But thanks for visiting and taking an interest...help yourself to a mint... So Marc obviously didn't like last year's game? Try again. Maybe he just doesn't like not winning. That seems a little more obvious to me... but it's something he'll have to get used to. LOL...come back when you have a fact to back up the 'getting used to' part of that. But again, do enjoy your mint. |
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Post by bamorin on Jun 25, 2016 16:55:35 GMT -5
Obviously, that Marc doesn't like games on the road...I thought that was pretty obvious. But thanks for visiting and taking an interest...help yourself to a mint... So Marc obviously didn't like last year's game? Try again. Maybe he just doesn't like not winning. That seems a little more obvious to me... but it's something he'll have to get used to. Bo was pretty special........only he could "out woody" Woody.........I enjoy losing about as much as those two guys did. Positive attribute? |
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Post by kaz on Jun 25, 2016 17:39:58 GMT -5
So Marc obviously didn't like last year's game? Try again. Maybe he just doesn't like not winning. That seems a little more obvious to me... but it's something he'll have to get used to. LOL...come back when you have a fact to back up the 'getting used to' part of that. But again, do enjoy your mint. It obviously hasn't happened yet this cycle. Keep watching... and ask Marc how much he enjoyed the series when Cooper was around. |
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Post by kaz on Jun 25, 2016 17:43:22 GMT -5
So Marc obviously didn't like last year's game? Try again. Maybe he just doesn't like not winning. That seems a little more obvious to me... but it's something he'll have to get used to. Bo was pretty special........only he could "out woody" Woody.........I enjoy losing about as much as those two guys did. Positive attribute? Absolutely, as long as you're not a prick about it... like Trump... (and you're not, as far as I've seen).  |
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Post by bamorin on Jun 25, 2016 19:36:12 GMT -5
Bo was pretty special........only he could "out woody" Woody.........I enjoy losing about as much as those two guys did. Positive attribute? Absolutely, as long as you're not a prick about it... like Trump... (and you're not, as far as I've seen). He's an asswipe. the years 95,96,97 were bad too, but not like 69 ad 73. Of those 3, 97 sticks out the most. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 26, 2016 15:15:06 GMT -5
69
Andria, Ernest...................... 1975, 77-79 Bryant, Gene (Eugene)............... 1957-58 Cutillo, Dan......................................1971 Ehrensberger, Fred...........................1959 Facchine, Richard.............................1955 Foster, Rodney............................ 1961-62 Frank, Donald...................................1954 Gray, Bryan................................. 2006-08 Jacobs, Paul.....................................1967 Kramer, Eric................................ 2010-13 Krieger, George.......................... 1946-47 Leo, Thomas.....................................1951 Lindsay, Jean...................................1939 Mack, Richard W........................ 1972-74 Mason, Glen.....................................1970 Masoner, Robert...............................1937 Massey, Jim............................... 1997-01 Ridder, William E........................ 1963-65 Savic, George............................. 1950-51 Schilling, John........................... 1988-91 Shaffer, Jay................................ 1986-87 Slagle, William................................1953 Slagle, Zach............................... 2006-08 Smith, Brian............................... 1992-94 Stottlemyer, Victor R..................1966, 68 Thomas, James................................1949 Tyree, Andree............................. 2003-05 Wilson, William...............................1981 Dick Mack, All Big Ten 1974. Originally from Bucyrus, Ohio, he was inducted into the Crawford County Sports HOF in 2010. "Richard (Dick) W. Mack was a football player and ran track at Bucyrus High School in 1969-71. He earned two varsity letters in football and three in track. He was an all NOL track winner and football linebacker and was an All-Ohio linebacker in 1970. Dick’s Bucyrus Redmen football team went 10-0 in 1970. Dick was named All-NOL offensive tackle and linebacker and was also named the Offensive Lineman Player of the Year, Division II, for the State of Ohio in 1970. In 1971, he was on the NOL District Championship track team and set the Bucyrus High school shot put record at 52’6”. He attended The Ohio State University and graduated in 1975 with a B.S. in International Studies and finished his law degree, J.D. from the Ohio State University College of Law, in 1978. Dick played for Woody Hayes and the Buckeyes and lettered in football from 1972-1974. He was the starting guard when OSU beat USC in the Rose Bowl in 1974. Dick played in three Rose Bowl games. He was also a key blocker for Archie Griffin in 1974 (who was on his way to winning two Heisman Trophies). Dick also played center in 1974. He was a First Team All -Big Ten offensive guard in 1974 and also played lacrosse at OSU in 1975. While attending Law School, Dick was a graduate assistant under Coach Hayes. In the “Game of My Life Ohio State, Memorable Stories of Buckeye Football” (by Steven Greenberg and Laura Lanese, 2006) Dick stated that “being able to earn two degrees while playing football, being part of the greatest athletic program, and being around Coach Hayes were my greatest accomplishments”. Dick was an assistant football coach for the University of Cincinnati, coaching tight ends and receivers from 1978-1980. He is currently an attorney and trust officer/manager for the National City Bank/PNC in Cleveland, Ohio. Dick is married to Kathy and they have four children Walker, Kaitlin, Ian, and Taylor. Dick’s brother, Tom, played for the L.A. Rams and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, 1999 and his father, Ray, played for the Cleveland Indians in the 1940’s." Bill Ridder, 3-year starter & letterman. Graduated with his degree in veterinary medicine, and joined the Army, retiring as a Colonel in 1993. Glen Mason, got playing time at LB as a Soph, and lettered as a junior in 1970. Injured his knee in preparation for the Rose bowl, ending his playing career. Personally, I'd LOVE to wear #69... but I can understand the reluctance of some to wear that number... 
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Post by Mickey34jb on Jun 26, 2016 19:04:11 GMT -5
69
Andria, Ernest...................... 1975, 77-79 Bryant, Gene (Eugene)............... 1957-58 Cutillo, Dan......................................1971 Ehrensberger, Fred...........................1959 Facchine, Richard.............................1955 Foster, Rodney............................ 1961-62 Frank, Donald...................................1954 Gray, Bryan................................. 2006-08 Jacobs, Paul.....................................1967 Kramer, Eric................................ 2010-13 Krieger, George.......................... 1946-47 Leo, Thomas.....................................1951 Lindsay, Jean...................................1939 Mack, Richard W........................ 1972-74 Mason, Glen.....................................1970 Masoner, Robert...............................1937 Massey, Jim............................... 1997-01 Ridder, William E........................ 1963-65 Savic, George............................. 1950-51 Schilling, John........................... 1988-91 Shaffer, Jay................................ 1986-87 Slagle, William................................1953 Slagle, Zach............................... 2006-08 Smith, Brian............................... 1992-94 Stottlemyer, Victor R..................1966, 68 Thomas, James................................1949 Tyree, Andree............................. 2003-05 Wilson, William...............................1981 View AttachmentDick Mack, All Big Ten 1974. Originally from Bucyrus, Ohio, he was inducted into the Crawford County Sports HOF in 2010. "Richard (Dick) W. Mack was a football player and ran track at Bucyrus High School in 1969-71. He earned two varsity letters in football and three in track. He was an all NOL track winner and football linebacker and was an All-Ohio linebacker in 1970. Dick’s Bucyrus Redmen football team went 10-0 in 1970. Dick was named All-NOL offensive tackle and linebacker and was also named the Offensive Lineman Player of the Year, Division II, for the State of Ohio in 1970. In 1971, he was on the NOL District Championship track team and set the Bucyrus High school shot put record at 52’6”. He attended The Ohio State University and graduated in 1975 with a B.S. in International Studies and finished his law degree, J.D. from the Ohio State University College of Law, in 1978. Dick played for Woody Hayes and the Buckeyes and lettered in football from 1972-1974. He was the starting guard when OSU beat USC in the Rose Bowl in 1974. Dick played in three Rose Bowl games. He was also a key blocker for Archie Griffin in 1974 (who was on his way to winning two Heisman Trophies). Dick also played center in 1974. He was a First Team All -Big Ten offensive guard in 1974 and also played lacrosse at OSU in 1975. While attending Law School, Dick was a graduate assistant under Coach Hayes. In the “Game of My Life Ohio State, Memorable Stories of Buckeye Football” (by Steven Greenberg and Laura Lanese, 2006) Dick stated that “being able to earn two degrees while playing football, being part of the greatest athletic program, and being around Coach Hayes were my greatest accomplishments”. Dick was an assistant football coach for the University of Cincinnati, coaching tight ends and receivers from 1978-1980. He is currently an attorney and trust officer/manager for the National City Bank/PNC in Cleveland, Ohio. Dick is married to Kathy and they have four children Walker, Kaitlin, Ian, and Taylor. Dick’s brother, Tom, played for the L.A. Rams and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, 1999 and his father, Ray, played for the Cleveland Indians in the 1940’s." View AttachmentBill Ridder, 3-year starter & letterman. Graduated with his degree in veterinary medicine, and joined the Army, retiring as a Colonel in 1993. View AttachmentGlen Mason, got playing time at LB as a Soph, and lettered as a junior in 1970. Injured his knee in preparation for the Rose bowl, ending his playing career. Personally, I'd LOVE to wear #69... but I can understand the reluctance of some to wear that number...
Actually in high school, back in the day__guys were begging to have that number 69, no kidding. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 27, 2016 6:05:47 GMT -5
69
Andria, Ernest...................... 1975, 77-79 Bryant, Gene (Eugene)............... 1957-58 Cutillo, Dan......................................1971 Ehrensberger, Fred...........................1959 Facchine, Richard.............................1955 Foster, Rodney............................ 1961-62 Frank, Donald...................................1954 Gray, Bryan................................. 2006-08 Jacobs, Paul.....................................1967 Kramer, Eric................................ 2010-13 Krieger, George.......................... 1946-47 Leo, Thomas.....................................1951 Lindsay, Jean...................................1939 Mack, Richard W........................ 1972-74 Mason, Glen.....................................1970 Masoner, Robert...............................1937 Massey, Jim............................... 1997-01 Ridder, William E........................ 1963-65 Savic, George............................. 1950-51 Schilling, John........................... 1988-91 Shaffer, Jay................................ 1986-87 Slagle, William................................1953 Slagle, Zach............................... 2006-08 Smith, Brian............................... 1992-94 Stottlemyer, Victor R..................1966, 68 Thomas, James................................1949 Tyree, Andree............................. 2003-05 Wilson, William...............................1981 Dick Mack, All Big Ten 1974. Originally from Bucyrus, Ohio, he was inducted into the Crawford County Sports HOF in 2010. "Richard (Dick) W. Mack was a football player and ran track at Bucyrus High School in 1969-71. He earned two varsity letters in football and three in track. He was an all NOL track winner and football linebacker and was an All-Ohio linebacker in 1970. Dick’s Bucyrus Redmen football team went 10-0 in 1970. Dick was named All-NOL offensive tackle and linebacker and was also named the Offensive Lineman Player of the Year, Division II, for the State of Ohio in 1970. In 1971, he was on the NOL District Championship track team and set the Bucyrus High school shot put record at 52’6”. He attended The Ohio State University and graduated in 1975 with a B.S. in International Studies and finished his law degree, J.D. from the Ohio State University College of Law, in 1978. Dick played for Woody Hayes and the Buckeyes and lettered in football from 1972-1974. He was the starting guard when OSU beat USC in the Rose Bowl in 1974. Dick played in three Rose Bowl games. He was also a key blocker for Archie Griffin in 1974 (who was on his way to winning two Heisman Trophies). Dick also played center in 1974. He was a First Team All -Big Ten offensive guard in 1974 and also played lacrosse at OSU in 1975. While attending Law School, Dick was a graduate assistant under Coach Hayes. In the “Game of My Life Ohio State, Memorable Stories of Buckeye Football” (by Steven Greenberg and Laura Lanese, 2006) Dick stated that “being able to earn two degrees while playing football, being part of the greatest athletic program, and being around Coach Hayes were my greatest accomplishments”. Dick was an assistant football coach for the University of Cincinnati, coaching tight ends and receivers from 1978-1980. He is currently an attorney and trust officer/manager for the National City Bank/PNC in Cleveland, Ohio. Dick is married to Kathy and they have four children Walker, Kaitlin, Ian, and Taylor. Dick’s brother, Tom, played for the L.A. Rams and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, 1999 and his father, Ray, played for the Cleveland Indians in the 1940’s." Bill Ridder, 3-year starter & letterman. Graduated with his degree in veterinary medicine, and joined the Army, retiring as a Colonel in 1993. Glen Mason, got playing time at LB as a Soph, and lettered as a junior in 1970. Injured his knee in preparation for the Rose bowl, ending his playing career. Personally, I'd LOVE to wear #69... but I can understand the reluctance of some to wear that number...
Actually in high school, back in the day__guys were begging to have that number 69, no kidding.That's the key...we weren't raised to be politically correct...  |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 27, 2016 7:09:42 GMT -5
68
Arnold, Birtho............................. 1957-59 Baxter, Charles.................................1971 Bentley, LeCharles..................... 1998-01 Blankenship, Evan.......2007-08-09-10-11 Crabbe, Jack....................................1938 Coleman, Ronald..............................1966 Correll, John.....................................1940 Cummings, John..............................1972 Decker, Taylor... C..................... 2012-13-14 DiPerro, Ramon F........................ 1946-48 Drake, Phillip B.................................1942 Dunivant, Bill....................................1943 Faehl, Paul J.....................................1950 Garnett, Winfield... C.................... 1994-97 Hocevar, Mark..................................1982 James, Tim................................. 1984-85 Moeller, Gary O... C....................... 1960-62 Norman, Drew..................................2003 O’Rourke, James........................ 1974-75 Parry, Ward.......................................1939 Placas, John G.................................1941 Provenza, Russell D..........................1955 Riticher, Raymond J................... 1952-53 Sawicki, Tim...............................1976, 79 Schafer, Tim................................ 2004-06 Spiess, Nick............................... 1996-97 Stillwagon, James R... C............... 1968-70 Stottlemyer, Victor R........................1967 Uhlenhake, Jeff... C....................... 1986-88 Van Horn, Douglas C.................. 1963-65 Wheat, Donte...................................1981 Winrow, Jason........................... 1990-93 Zangara, Donald...............................1945 Jim Stillwagon, All America selection in 1969 & 70, and team captain in '70. Jim Stillwagon made college football history in 1970 by becoming the first player to win the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award in the same year. Stillwagon, a three-year starter at middle guard for the Buckeyes between 1968 and 1970, was a unanimous All-American as a junior and senior. During “Wagon’s” three seasons at Ohio State, the Buckeyes compiled a 27-2 record, won three Big Ten championships, played in two Rose Bowls and won a pair of national championships. With Stillwagon clogging the middle, the Ohio State defense simply shut down opposing offenses. In 1969, the Buckeyes gave up just 93 total points. In 1970, only two opponents scored more than 13 points; five were held to under 10 points. Tough, strong, aggressive, intelligent, relentless: all are adjectives that were used to describe Stillwagon. He was quite simply the best defensive lineman in college football in 1970. No one was surprised when he walked off with the Outland and Lombardi awards. The surprise would have come if someone else had been chosen. After graduation, Stillwagon was drafted by the Green Bay Packers. He chose instead to play in the Canadian Football League and was one of the premier defensive linemen in that league before retiring. Stillwagon, a member of the College Football (1991) and Ohio State Athletics (1979) halls of fame, is president of Stillwagon Enterprises in Columbus. Jeff Uhlenhake, All America and team captain selection in 1988. All Big Ten in 1986. Started 44 of 47 games in his four years in Columbus. Played Guard is first two years, and moved to Center for his last two years. Went on to a 10-year career in the NFL, and I believe is back in Columbus as part of the strength and conditioning program. Taylor Decker, All America and team captain selection in 2015 (shown here in his final game against the Irish, where he ALMOST took his talents). A four-year letterman who started all games is Soph, Jr, & Sr seasons. A first round draft pick of the Lions... Also notable from above; LeCharles Bentley, AA 2001; Doug Van Horn, ABT 1965; Jason Winrow, ABT 1993. I also wonder about Gary Moeller...and what he did for Captains' Breakfast in all those years he coached at TSUN ('69-76, & '80-94).
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 27, 2016 7:16:36 GMT -5
LOL...come back when you have a fact to back up the 'getting used to' part of that. But again, do enjoy your mint. It obviously hasn't happened yet this cycle. Keep watching... and ask Marc how much he enjoyed the series when Cooper was around. You must be impressed...after just one year, Jimmie has already matched DickRod's total of wins, and if he sticks around long enough, he could even catch Brady Joke. |
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Post by mscott59 on Jun 27, 2016 9:21:30 GMT -5
68
Arnold, Birtho............................. 1957-59 Baxter, Charles.................................1971 Bentley, LeCharles..................... 1998-01 Blankenship, Evan.......2007-08-09-10-11 Crabbe, Jack....................................1938 Coleman, Ronald..............................1966 Correll, John.....................................1940 Cummings, John..............................1972 Decker, Taylor... C..................... 2012-13-14 DiPerro, Ramon F........................ 1946-48 Drake, Phillip B.................................1942 Dunivant, Bill....................................1943 Faehl, Paul J.....................................1950 Garnett, Winfield... C.................... 1994-97 Hocevar, Mark..................................1982 James, Tim................................. 1984-85 Moeller, Gary O... C....................... 1960-62 Norman, Drew..................................2003 O’Rourke, James........................ 1974-75 Parry, Ward.......................................1939 Placas, John G.................................1941 Provenza, Russell D..........................1955 Riticher, Raymond J................... 1952-53 Sawicki, Tim...............................1976, 79 Schafer, Tim................................ 2004-06 Spiess, Nick............................... 1996-97 Stillwagon, James R... C............... 1968-70 Stottlemyer, Victor R........................1967 Uhlenhake, Jeff... C....................... 1986-88 Van Horn, Douglas C.................. 1963-65 Wheat, Donte...................................1981 Winrow, Jason........................... 1990-93 Zangara, Donald...............................1945 View AttachmentJim Stillwagon, All America selection in 1969 & 70, and team captain in '70. Jim Stillwagon made college football history in 1970 by becoming the first player to win the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award in the same year. Stillwagon, a three-year starter at middle guard for the Buckeyes between 1968 and 1970, was a unanimous All-American as a junior and senior. During “Wagon’s” three seasons at Ohio State, the Buckeyes compiled a 27-2 record, won three Big Ten championships, played in two Rose Bowls and won a pair of national championships. With Stillwagon clogging the middle, the Ohio State defense simply shut down opposing offenses. In 1969, the Buckeyes gave up just 93 total points. In 1970, only two opponents scored more than 13 points; five were held to under 10 points. Tough, strong, aggressive, intelligent, relentless: all are adjectives that were used to describe Stillwagon. He was quite simply the best defensive lineman in college football in 1970. No one was surprised when he walked off with the Outland and Lombardi awards. The surprise would have come if someone else had been chosen. After graduation, Stillwagon was drafted by the Green Bay Packers. He chose instead to play in the Canadian Football League and was one of the premier defensive linemen in that league before retiring. Stillwagon, a member of the College Football (1991) and Ohio State Athletics (1979) halls of fame, is president of Stillwagon Enterprises in Columbus. View AttachmentJeff Uhlenhake, All America and team captain selection in 1988. All Big Ten in 1986. Started 44 of 47 games in his four years in Columbus. Played Guard is first two years, and moved to Center for his last two years. Went on to a 10-year career in the NFL, and I believe is back in Columbus as part of the strength and conditioning program. View AttachmentTaylor Decker, All America and team captain selection in 2015 (shown here in his final game against the Irish, where he ALMOST took his talents). A four-year letterman who started all games is Soph, Jr, & Sr seasons. A first round draft pick of the Lions... Also notable from above; LeCharles Bentley, AA 2001; Doug Van Horn, ABT 1965; Jason Winrow, ABT 1993. I also wonder about Gary Moeller...and what he did for Captains' Breakfast in all those years he coached at TSUN ('69-76, & '80-94). 69 may be a preferred position off the field, but when it comes to osu fb 68 has provided a lot more satisfaction. the bulk of his career may have been during a dip in osu's record, coming at the end of the cooper era, but there may not have been a tougher o-lineman than lecharles bentley. an absolute stud. and he would have done the same in the nfl had it not been for a staph infection which nearly claimed his life. i think decker has the potential to be a long-term pro, and he continued the most recent level of outstanding performance up front. winfield garnett was a very good defensive tackle on that incredibly talented '98 team, and played 5 years in the nfl and a few more in the arena league. gary moeller's exit in aa may be more memorable, but he was a very good lb for woody in the early 60's. his son andy, who played for him (i think) at um is now a coach w/the browns. tim sawicki was a tough as nails nose guard on the '79 team, who at 217 pounds took on offensive linemen 40-50 pounds heavier. hell that entire defense was undersized but played way above their heads all season long in that special season where a national title bid fell 1 point short. tim came a decade behind jim stillwagon, who basically defined the nose guard position for osu when the 5 man front was still en vogue. a true buckeye legend. as for jeff uhlenhake? how often is an offensive lineman named his team's mvp? jeff was back in his senior year, '88. and you're right he's been back at osu in the strength/conditioning team as an assistant for well over a decade. i think tressel hired him during his first season. doug van horn may not conjure up a lot of memories, but he was a 3 year starter and went on to a 13 year nfl career, all but one of them w/the ny giants. jason winrow also played for the giants, 2 or 3 years, cut short by knee and back injuries, after a very good career at osu. he was one of cooper's first true stud o-line recruits back in the late 80s. he was found to have diabetes a few years after leaving the nfl and his weight went up to 400+, then he got it together and lost over 100 lbs, and did commentary on osu for channel 10 here. but continued to have complications from that disease, and died suddenly in his sleep 3 or 4 years ago here in westerville. 41 years old. ugh. |
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Post by kaz on Jun 27, 2016 9:49:48 GMT -5
It obviously hasn't happened yet this cycle. Keep watching... and ask Marc how much he enjoyed the series when Cooper was around. You must be impressed...after just one year, Jimmie has already matched DickRod's total of wins, and if he sticks around long enough, he could even catch Brady Joke. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 27, 2016 13:20:09 GMT -5
You must be impressed...after just one year, Jimmie has already matched DickRod's total of wins, and if he sticks around long enough, he could even catch Brady Joke. ...(sure you're not related to WALLt? trying to spin off subject?) We were talking about Ohio State and Missed Again...You even mention posting about your favorite team up there. How many wins against OSU did DickRod have? The same amount Jimmy has now. He's still reaching to try to catch hokey boy. |
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Post by kaz on Jun 27, 2016 15:44:03 GMT -5
LOLOL It took you two days to come up with this?? To borrow from Darrell Royal, three things can happen when you try to get someone riled up, and two of them are bad. One, it might work. Two, it might flop, like you did in this case. I'm not CWG. The crap you post about my favorite team doesn't affect ME. Three, your "facts" could be all wrong, which only makes you look dumb. Rodriguez had 15 wins, Harbaugh has 10. Unless you're doing some kind of Common Core thing, those numbers don't match. But keep watching - Hoke had 31 wins in 4 years. Harbaugh will surpass that in 3. ...(sure you're not related to WALLt? trying to spin off subject?) We were talking about Ohio State and Missed Again...You even mention posting about your favorite team up there. How many wins against OSU did DickRod have? The same amount Jimmy has now. He's still reaching to try to catch hokey boy. So when you say "total of wins", you don't actually mean "total of wins", you mean "wins against Ohio". Got it. Clear as mud. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jun 27, 2016 20:25:28 GMT -5
...(sure you're not related to WALLt? trying to spin off subject?) We were talking about Ohio State and Missed Again...You even mention posting about your favorite team up there. How many wins against OSU did DickRod have? The same amount Jimmy has now. He's still reaching to try to catch hokey boy. So when you say "total of wins", you don't actually mean "total of wins", you mean "wins against Ohio". Got it. Clear as mud. Look, WALLt, Jr...try to keep up and stay on subject...and don't forget your mint. |
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