jayschool

I was gonna give him “Props” for Rockin’ the McCathorn Clayton Jersey. 

Someone sent me this— appears KT is engaged!

Wow!  What an amazing environment.  72,000 fans!  It's too bad we couldn't get a result but man that was a fun game to be at.

Except for homes-schools (like Hawks' Flower Mound Rebels) there's no standardized curriculum or standardized testing.  So in addition to robbing public schools of funding, there's zero promise that they are preparing the students for professional life.
 
Change the subject from Hawks to Deion's now defunct "Prime Prep Academy" and I bet most of this board would be vehemently against it.  Here's a glimpse at PPA's math proficiency versus the TX state average:
 

 
https://www.publicschoolreview.com/prime-prep-academy-profile

Calling hated foes by first names and nicknames just kind of 
 

I'm thinking the Buddha could work:
1. The Holy One
2. Fully Enlightened
3. Endowed with Clear Vision and Virtuous Conduct
4. Sublime
5. The Knower of Worlds
6. The Incomparable Leader of Men to be Tamed
7. The Teacher of Gods and Men
8. Enlightened
9. Blessed
 
Wait. That might be John Wooden.
 

Oh yeah, bring us a Larry Nerd all day, baby!!!!
 

Who links that shit on here.... srsly?
 

My apologies

Ahem:
 
https://www.bluejayunderground.com/

Conk considers Nate Johnson one of the best to ever play at NU.... of course, he's a bit biased. But, he could have been on the Lakers!! He was that talented. No clue why B.C. didn't value Nate like he should've been. That team was more than solid. They beat CU at CU in the opener of the N.I.T. and it was Nate Johnson making the game-winner to take it 71-70. I was sitting in the Bird Cage and going bonkers!!! Nate was GREAT!!!
 

I know I'm in the minority here, but they shouldn't start publishing any type of rankings until December.

Allick was quite a bit more versatile.  Not saying he's a better player....but Morgan a 5.  If you put Mast at the 4, you're going to struggle athletically even more than last year.
 
A guy like Kyle changes the entire dynamic of our team.

Nice addition.   Don't overthink it regarding Rienk...nice to build depth, especially talented depth.

He's 6'7" and can shoot 3s. I get why we're interested

Just remember:
Jack Gohlke:  Is not Peewaukee High School's all time leading scorer.
Nick Janowski:  Is Peewaukee High School's all time leading scorer.

Best possible deal for us.  He leaves the Big 10 and he doesn't fit our system

Heard from a reliable source on IG... actually my son did...Juwan 😀

I love Doc, but I really want to set that Rock Chalk shirt on fire.

Nebraska’s Fred Hoiberg is the recipient of the 2023-24 Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year award.  The award is presented annually to the top head coach in division I college basketball.  Hoiberg led the Cornhuskers to their first NCAA tournament appearance since 2014. Nebraska finished with 23 victories - the program’s most since 1991.  Nebraska was top-40 nationally in adjusted offensive and defensive efficiency, holding opponents to a top-20 defensive field goal percentage. The Cornhuskers finished third in the Big 10, posting a winning record for only the third time since they joined the league for the 2011-12 season. Hoiberg is the second Husker men’s basketball coach to earn the honor, as Tim Miles was the 2014 Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year.
 
The Jim Phelan Award is named in honor of a legendary bow-tied coach who spent his entire head coaching career at Mount Saint Mary’s University. Phelan graduated from La Salle University in 1951 and played one season in the NBA with the Philadelphia Warriors. After a brief professional career, Phelan went to Mount St. Mary’s as an assistant in 1953. One year later he began his historical career as a head coach. He led the Mountaineers to 16 Division II NCAA tournaments. Five times they advanced to the Final Four and he led them to the DII National Championship in 1962. When he retired in 2003, after coaching for 49 years, he had amassed 830 wins (overall record of 830-524) in all divisions. In those 49 years, 19 of his teams amassed 20 or more wins in a season. In 2008 he was inducted into National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. The recipient of the annual award is determined by a 10-member voting committee, which consists of current and former head coaches, as well as two senior staff members of collegeinsider.com. 
 
Here is Fred finding out about the award from his family
 
 

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So... some things, just not any Nebraska basketball season ever, have happy endings.
 
 

Do you think he can still hear Tom Izzo's screams in the portal?