TheDevilAndGodAreRagingInsideMe

Thread of the year

I'll drink to that.

I'll be returning to East Stroudsburg University for my sophomore year, move in day in Sunday. It's a tiny school of about 6,000 at the foothills of the Pocono Moutains in eastern Pennsylvania. About an hour plus trip straight west from where I live in New Jersey. What sucks is I'm really not ready to go back yet, not that this has been an amazing summer that I don't want to end, but because I don't have anything ready to go. What really screwed me was I thought today was Tuesday, and I found out at 8:00 tonight that it's actually Wednesday.

Here's a sample of my style, some stuff I bought tonight. Dark washed boot cut jeans Light washed boot cut jeans White button down LS shirt (Also got a solid light green) Multi striped button down LS shirt

Anyone see the story of the Marlins bat boy who did the Jackass classic "Milk Challenge" (That is, trying to drink a gallon of milk in an hour) get suspended for 6 days? I heard that on Michael Kay's show today and saw a link at ESPN somewhere.

Silverstein - When Broken Is Easily Fixed (With Bonus DVD)

Ah, the postive aura of Cubs fans.

It was a straight up 1-on-1

DENVER (AP) -- Shaken San Francisco 49ers teammates awaited word Sunday on what caused offensive lineman Thomas Herrion to collapse in the locker room and die shortly after an exhibition game against the Denver Broncos. The 23-year-old guard collapsed after coach Mike Nolan spoke to his team following the game on a relatively cool Saturday night. Medics administered CPR on the 6-foot-3, 310-pound player before an ambulance took him to a Denver hospital. ``We didn't see anything happen,'' 49ers defensive lineman Marques Douglas said. ``I sat by my locker and prayed for him.'' ADVERTISEMENT click here The coroner's office said it would be no earlier than Sunday afternoon before any information is released on the cause of Herrion's death. ``Our thoughts are with the Herrion family and the 49ers,'' NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Sunday. ``We will be in contact with the 49ers to see what happened.'' Herrion, who played in college at Utah, was on the field for San Francisco's 14-play, 91-yard drive that ended with a touchdown with 2 seconds left in the game. About three hours after he collapsed, the team confirmed his death. ``This is a colossal tragedy for the 49ers and the entire NFL community,'' 49ers spokesman Aaron Salkin said. Salkin said coaches notified players of the death at the airport, where the team was awaiting a flight back to California. Nolan made no comments about San Francisco's 26-21 loss to the Broncos. ``There are more important things on our mind than the game,'' he said. The death comes a little more than four years after offensive lineman Korey Stringer of the Minnesota Vikings died of heatstroke during a training camp practice when the heat index soared to 110. NFL teams since have increased efforts to teach players about how to manage the heat. On Saturday night, temperatures in Denver's thin air were in the mid-60s with 50 percent humidity, although experts say heatstroke can happen even in cool weather. In 1979, St. Louis Cardinals tight end J.V. Cain died of a heart attack during training camp. Chuck Hughes, a Detroit Lions wide receiver, died of a heart attack during a 1971 game in Detroit against the Chicago Bears. In April, Arena Football League player Al Lucas of the Los Angeles Avengers died of a spinal-cord injury after making a tackle. Herrion, a first-year player with the 49ers, spent part of last season on the San Francisco and Dallas practice squads. He also played this season with the Hamburg Sea Devils of NFL Europe. Herrion played in junior college at Kilgore College in East Texas. Travis Fox, the offensive coordinator at Kilgore, said Sunday he shared an apartment with Herrion for two weeks this summer. Herrion had returned to the school to get in shape before reporting to the 49ers. Fox said Herrion never struggled during intense drills in 97-degree heat. He added that the lineman had no injuries or health problems while playing at Kilgore. ``The young man was in shape,'' he said. Herrion's nicknames at Kilgore were ``Train'' and ``Big T.'' Fox said he was called ``Thunder'' in Germany because his head was too big for a regular helmet. Fox said Herrion always talked about his niece, and family was a big motivation for playing. ``When he got here,'' Fox recalled, ``the first thing he told me was, 'I'm going to make this team and buy my mom a nice house.''' AP Sports Writer Dave Goldberg in New York and Associated Press Writer Paul Weber in Dallas contributed to this report.

They 'fired' Jericho? What happened with that one?

Going to tonight's Yanks/Jays game.

Dashboard Confessional is playing at my school October 17, I think I will be going for the hell of it.

I have OLN, but never watched hockey in my life.

Ding ding ding!

I nabbed them as soon as they went on sale at noon today. Why wait?

Yankees win...Theeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Yankees win!

Avenged Sevenfold kicks ass

The best part was they were sitting there on two folding chairs fighting, with the destroyed table at their feet

Oh my God....THAT'S Sunny?!?!? What the fuck happened?

I stand at 4-0 in my fantasy draft franchise. McNabb is at the helm, but next year, I'm turning over the offensive reigns to Aaron Rodgers.

The Starting Line gets hated on a bit, but they're ok.

Sept 14, 1999, Las Vegas, SmackDown!. HHH goaded Vince into a title match so he could beat him down (which he did, for several minutes). Then, HHH bumps the ref, Austin runs in (he and HHH were feuding), Stone Cold Stunner on HHH, Austin puts Vince on top of HHH and revives the ref, 1-2-3, Vince McMahon is the WWE Champion. That Monday (9/20/99), Vince vacated the title so the winner of the '6-Pack Challenge' scheduled for that Sunday's Unforgiven PPV would be the new WWE Champion. At Unforgiven, guest referee Steve Austin was forced to count HHH's winning pinfall on The Big Show, but attacked The Game as he celebrated after the match. This set up Austin-HHH for the title at No Mercy the next month. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> After the Fully Loaded match, where Austin won and Vince was banished, they came up with a rediculous clause that only Austin could bring Vince back to The E if he wanted to. He agreed to let Vince back that fall in return for the title match at No Mercy. (I think he may have granted him the one-on-one right before the 6-pack PPV, because Austin had wanted to be thrust right into that one at first)

Wow. Has anything like that happened before? (I think it did with Bo Jackson, but his was a little bit different and I can't think of an example like this)