Isophit™’s Post

Here is a recent article that I wrote for The Penn about IUP's first home game of the season! https://lnkd.in/gdM8NRva

Check out this article from IndyStar: 'I can't die until Purdue wins one': Boilermakers fan, 92, has waited 80 years for NCAA title https://lnkd.in/ge_PctV8

Check out this article from AZCentral: Arizona high school football season showed impact transfers are having. Here's our recap https://lnkd.in/g82smsAe

****Third (05, 08 JUN 2024) of four part series about WNBA/women’s basketball from a scriptural perspective**** 04 NOV 2024 marks the first day of the 2024-25 college basketball regular season and I want South Carolina Gamecocks to win [A] vs. Michigan and [B] every game like in 2023-24 en route to [C] another National Championship!! Though I want A-C to play out, I’m [D] friendly before, during and after the game with those who want their team to win (Ex: picture of fans of the last two women’s Nat’l Championship games: LSU vs. Iowa - 2023; South Carolina vs. Iowa - 2024), for…. 1) Scriptural Perspective: ….The goal is [A] “Representing without needing to repent”, which means representing my beliefs/faith/state/team by [B] being confident/reasonable/respectful. (1 Pet 3:15) 2) Scriptural Perspective: ….In [A] “Having a good conscience….” (1 Pet 3:16) when around/addressing those who’d [B] want you to lose (beliefs/faith/prestige/team; 1 Pet 3:16), being a [C] “Gamecock but Not Cocky" (confident/reasonable/respectful) is essential. 3) Scriptural Perspective: ….The [A] absence of 1-2 = [B] discord/strife that’s common in addressing opposing Nat'l viewpoints in topics such as [C] sports (Ex: Clark vs. Reese - NCAA, WNBA), [D] politics (especially since 2008) and/or [E] spirituality (pick one). (Prov 6:14) 4) Scriptural Perspective: ....I'd rather see [A] the Gamecocks and my political vote lose/me hated and persecuted for [B] doing God's good (1-2) than [C] evil (No.3). (1 Pet 3:17) 5) Scriptural Perspective: ….When one chooses [A] 4>3, God's Way will reign like [B] the 2017, 2022 and 2024 Lady Gamecocks, [C] having deeds/thoughts/peace/prayers that surpasses all understanding (Phil 4:6-9) and [D] shame to those who think and speak evil/falsely concerning you/His Way. (1 Pet 3:16) #ScripturalPerspective

Check out this article from AZCentral: How top Arizona high school football teams are making two-QB systems work https://lnkd.in/e5ES4-jU

Who is the highest paid college football players? Here are the highest paid college football players in 2024 based on NIL valuation.

In this article, we are going to speak about Zach Edey stats and if you are interested in this then you need to continue reading. As Purdue’s Zach conditions to cap off his collegiate job with potential with a national title of the championship. Check out the whole article over here 👇👇👇 https://lnkd.in/dv2Edh3x

We don’t watch college football for the fighting; there are so many other reasons to enjoy the game! Given all of the good news that surrounds college football, one might wonder why there was a sudden increase in fights yesterday. Over time, we tend to align ourselves with what our leaders consider to be appropriate and acceptable behavior, whether at work, at home, or on our teams. Often, this permission is granted without being explicitly stated. These behaviors become the standards of our teams and organizations—the agreed-upon ways in which members choose to treat those around them. The numerous altercations that occurred yesterday, on one of the biggest days on the college football calendar, are a prime example of how members of a larger team (college football players) adapt to new standards. Call it what you will (trash talking), if you watch a replay of any college or professional football game from the past five to ten years, you will notice “dynamic” conversations happening after many plays. I interpret these moments as declarations between opponents about who won or lost in that moment—who is better and who is worse. It’s a constant back-and-forth of taunts like “You suck, and I am great!” that goes on throughout the game. Ultimately, most coaches and athlete leaders have deemed this behavior acceptable, which is why it has become a standard. However, that doesn’t mean there aren’t consequences. Gradually, players who hear negative, critical, and personal comments from their opponents can become frustrated, and this frustration boiled over yesterday. Who is to blame? In my view, it is those who allow these minor infractions to persist, as they can lead to larger conflicts, as we saw on Saturday. College football is a beautiful game. Coaches and athlete leaders, please do your part to establish new standards on the field that enhance respect and gratitude. Let’s keep this game beautiful. https://lnkd.in/eAgR3iBe

Who is the highest paid college football players? Here are the highest paid college football players in 2024 based on NIL valuation.