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- Dec 30, 2013
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The origin of the term's been debated forever but from the indiana historical society,Side note - Speaking to an IU guy, found out a Hoosier is a local made up word for “whose ears?” As in ears of corn. We win on mascots as the ultimate tipping point.
yesterdayWhen's the last time he was wrong? And who is he anyways? Lol
Jesse Bopp? FIU assistant coachThere are some rumors out there that just popped up recently if you dig hard enough. One of those is a former UF staffer.
The Dad has been starting to follow UConn fans on the socials. I haven't heard reports of his doing similar with IU fans. I just can't believe the guy would go to all the trouble just to troll.
Braden? Oh great, now we're never going to get him.Braden, if you are not reading the boneyard, first of all you should be.
Secondly, do you want to come to UCONN, win a national championship in front of the most fanatical fans in college, then develop the skills to become an NBA lottery pick and sail off into the sunset with millions of dollars, or .... stay home. You pick.
Seems like this guy has done his research, but still all circumstantial evidence. I guess until Trilly says who he/she actually is, we won't know 100%.Jesse Bopp? FIU assistant coach
The Greatest College Basketball Mystery: Who is Trilly Donovan? Investigating the Character Behind the Burner Account - FL Teams
Not only has Trilly Donovan caught the attention of multiple college basketball insiders, coaches are also left wondering who runs the mysterious account.flteams.com
Matt Norlander of CBS Sports interviewed Trilly Donovan earlier this year (questions and answers were done by e-mail) to see if he could figure out who Trilly Donovan is. Interesting read if you care.Jesse Bopp? FIU assistant coach
The Greatest College Basketball Mystery: Who is Trilly Donovan? Investigating the Character Behind the Burner Account - FL Teams
Not only has Trilly Donovan caught the attention of multiple college basketball insiders, coaches are also left wondering who runs the mysterious account.flteams.com
the important part of this process is the feedback cycle between leak success and more people feeding you leaks in order to obtain information for themselves. this snowball can start in a number of different ways and places so it's often not easy to trace it back to the starting point. this guy's model has the advantage of being seen as more 'clean' than traditional media, since he seems like he is just doing it for love of the game and not some other ulterior interest, have distinct camps and agendas etc. it's a discreet and consequence free way of leaking things out there and getting intel.Matt Norlander of CBS Sports interviewed Trilly Donovan earlier this year (questions and answers were done by e-mail) to see if he could figure out who Trilly Donovan is. Interesting read if you care.
Court Report: College basketball's coaching carousel season is here, so let's look at the jobs that could open
Matt Norlander's college hoops notebook also has an interview with basketball's notorious anonymous scoopmeister: 'Trilly Donovan'www.cbssports.com
Side note - Speaking to an IU guy, found out a Hoosier is a local made up word for “whose ears?” As in ears of corn. We win on mascots as the ultimate tipping point.
So their full name is Indiana Corn Ears?Side note - Speaking to an IU guy, found out a Hoosier is a local made up word for “whose ears?” As in ears of corn. We win on mascots as the ultimate tipping point.
So Indiana Hillbillies or Indiana Corn Ears. Which is it?The origin of the term's been debated forever but from the indiana historical society,
"The distinguished Hoosier writer, Meredith Nicholson (The Hoosiers) and many others have inquired into the origin of Hoosier. But by all odds the most serious student of the matter was Jacob Piatt Dunn, Jr., Indiana historian and longtime secretary of the Indiana Historical Society. Dunn noted that "hoosier" was frequently used in many parts of the South in the 19th century for woodsmen or rough hill people. He traced the word back to "hoozer," in the Cumberland dialect of England. This derives from the Anglo-Saxon word "hoo" meaning high or hill. In the Cumberland dialect, the word "hoozer" meant anything unusually large, presumably like a hill. It is not hard to see how this word was attached to a hill dweller or highlander. Immigrants from Cumberland, England, settled in the southern mountains (Cumberland Mountains, Cumberland River, Cumberland Gap, etc.). Their descendents brought the name with them when they settled in the hills of southern Indiana."
Braden? Oh great, now we're never going to get him.
What is it with Boneyarders butchering players and recruits names? Is it that hard to look them up? Or is it lazy spell checking after voice texting their posts?Braden? Oh great, now we're never going to get him.
True. Tristan worked out pretty well for us.Disagree... The mojo is strong if people are already butchering his name. Rite of passage stuff for the casual boneyarder.
There are still a lot of Yarders who still can't spell Tristen Newton's name correctly and you want them to spell a recruit's name right? Good luck!What is it with Boneyarders butchering players and recruits names? Is it that hard to look them up? Or is it lazy spell checking after voice texting their posts?
Braylon Mullins
Braylon Mullins
Braylon Mullins
Let's all practice typing it since there will be lots of post here on him over the next couple years or more.
I'm guessing it's because 99% of people who post here have brain function that falls somewhere between a potato and a different type of potato. They don't even have to look up the name, it's in the title of the thread and they still can't do it.What is it with Boneyarders butchering players and recruits names? Is it that hard to look them up? Or is it lazy spell checking after voice texting their posts?
Braylon Mullins
Braylon Mullins
Braylon Mullins
Let's all practice typing it since there will be lots of post here on him over the next couple years or more.
I thought we were a public-ivy university?I'm guessing it's because 99% of people who post here have brain function that falls somewhere between a potato and a different type of potato. They don't even have to look up the name, it's in the title of the thread and they still can't do it.
It's never best to be doomed.Best to be "doomed" until it is done.
I can't remember when we ever flirted with disaster quite like this. I hope the kid isn't annoyed by people taking the fun out of his announcement and doesn't change his mind out of spite. Best to be "doomed" until it is done.
I can't remember when we ever flirted with disaster quite like this. I hope the kid isn't annoyed by people taking the fun out of his announcement and doesn't change his mind out of spite. Best to be "doomed" until it is done.
Matt Norlander of CBS Sports interviewed Trilly Donovan earlier this year (questions and answers were done by e-mail) to see if he could figure out who Trilly Donovan is. Interesting read if you care.
Court Report: College basketball's coaching carousel season is here, so let's look at the jobs that could open
Matt Norlander's college hoops notebook also has an interview with basketball's notorious anonymous scoopmeister: 'Trilly Donovan'www.cbssports.com
I can't remember when we ever flirted with disaster quite like this. I hope the kid isn't annoyed by people taking the fun out of his announcement and doesn't change his mind out of spite. Best to be "doomed" until it is done.
instantly fixed! Thank God for edit... Never tweet or boneyard before coffeeBraden? Oh great, now we're never going to get him.