Monthly Archives: November 2010

This was a big win. Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. Hell, go ahead and see how outrageous you can get with the superlatives over this win, and then challenge any and all comers to try to bring you down. … Continue reading →

Triple Rainbow!!! DMQ will come through with a post giving a solid, statistical analysis of the effort. It will take him time to write it, and it will be good. This will be my rambling, ‘soft’ and stream-of-whatever coming through…. … Continue reading →

What do you see? Until I see a beautiful young woman, Notre Dame and area businesses should know I’m not spending a dime on them. I haven’t for 3 years now, and until I see something more pleasing than this … Continue reading →

We can’t do a roundup this week without bringing up Cam Newton, he of the repugnant dad who would so happily sell the athletic services of his own son and ruin the kid’s career all at the same time. So … Continue reading →

We’re still working on tighter integration between Sideline and the front page of HLS so that I can just pick a post I really like and click “Publish to Front Page,” but for now, I just want to draw some … Continue reading →

No doubt you’ve heard that Manti Te’o has been selected among 16 college football players as a semifinalist for the Bednarik Award, given to the nation’s top defensive player. He’s among 3 linebackers up for the award. And while we’ve … Continue reading →

Utah is a program that took an ND Assistant as HC and won. Utah is a program that has been consistently good year in and year out in the recent past. Utah’s recent record is something ND fans can only … Continue reading →

While we keep trying to get back in the groove, Urban Meyer continues his: somehow this man figures out a way to be involved in >50% of SAS (stories about shadiness) in college football. It’s like he loves it. It’s … Continue reading →

We’re still getting back into the groove of “Notre Dame Football Thoughts” here. After “The Worst Week of ND Football History That I’ve Ever Experienced,” and then “The Most Poorly Timed Bye Week In College Football History,” I took the … Continue reading →

This year, Armando Allen was a leader on a leaderless offense. His inspired running, gutsy blocking and all-out play was a bright light on an otherwise shaky, off-and-on and up-and-down offense. Allen took a few years to get there, but … Continue reading →