Maybe.You're about 365 days+12 hours late to making this joke.
Maybe.You're about 365 days+12 hours late to making this joke.
Nah.Had to get up early for work so missed the whole 2nd half.
Anything interesting happen?
Very difficult to evoke the name God, have you ever watched a sporting event? The end of last night's game put Jimmy Swaggart to shame.
It's relevant and obvious what I am saying. The situation speaks for itself. I don't want to get into a religious debate on the yard because it will create one of those black holes and I want to focus on getting UCONN better and not political controversy. Let's just say that I am a Christian and respect your ability to believe independently. If you want to learn more google UCONN - Jesus in the huddle. It was the beginning of the Diaco era. I just think the respective outcomes of this hot potato topic in our politically correct times are intriguing. Very difficult to evoke the name God anywhere these days, particularly in the Northeast.
I agree that he is a great success story. He still shouldn't have team led religious activities at a public school.Regardless of your views on religion and college football, the backstory on Dabo Swinney is that he's an amazing and uniquely American success story who is positively affecting the lives of many others. Surely we can celebrate and agree on that.
Clemson Coach Dabo Swinney Shows How to Defeat Anti-Christian Scolds
Had to get up early for work so missed the whole 2nd half.
Anything interesting happen?[/QUOTE
Could not stay up, watched till 10:45 and saw the last 8 minutes on ESPN this AM before leaving for work. Stupid question but why isn't this game on Saturday night? Would the ratings be that much different? Let the NFL play at 1 and 4:15 on Saturday. With three of the wildcard games being duds this game would have been nice to see start to finish.
I agree that he is a great success story. He still shouldn't have team led religious activities at a public school.
The fact that "Jesus in the huddle" was a huge controversy in CT tells you a lot about how atypical and politically correct CT is. That sort of thing is a non-issue everywhere else. Athletes, especially in football, are much more likely to be religious Christians than the average person. College football is mainly a Midwestern and Southern sport, and both regions are more religious than the Northeast and the West. Etc.
It's just part of the culture in most of the rest of the country. And it certainly isn't an "establishment of religion."
One observation: no one cares to watch Oklahoma.