Bob apparently was the slick rick rat. When I worked for fox in the early 2000's it was such a big deal for people in sports to not show personal allegiances and it spill over into their jobs and bob had a coug sticker on his car. That always pissed me off for some reason when I was younger.
He never looked very happy walking into the Monday presser with the coach. Hell all they did was ask questions and be served Ezell's chicken. Pretty cushy gig.
The ego stroking in those gatherings were just sickening. Lots of people believing they were very special people.
Stop hiring coogs and ducks to cover the huskies. These people automatically don't give any fucks about the huskies, and you have a university with plenty of capable people that would actually give a shit about the team and do a good job. Just look at the HF podcast. Fucks act like it's either between Jude, Condotta, or a wet towel with aids for candidates.
Bob apparently was the slick rick rat. When I worked for fox in the early 2000's it was such a big deal for people in sports to not show personal allegiances and it spill over into their jobs and bob had a coug sticker on his car. That always pissed me off for some reason when I was younger.
He never looked very happy walking into the Monday presser with the coach. Hell all they did was ask questions and be served Ezell's chicken. Pretty cushy gig.
The ego stroking in those gatherings were just sickening. Lots of people believing they were very special people.
The Seattle Times is just writing what they're told to write.
Comments
When I worked for fox in the early 2000's it was such a big deal for people in sports to not show personal allegiances and it spill over into their jobs and bob had a coug sticker on his car. That always pissed me off for some reason when I was younger.
He never looked very happy walking into the Monday presser with the coach. Hell all they did was ask questions and be served Ezell's chicken. Pretty cushy gig.
The ego stroking in those gatherings were just sickening. Lots of people believing they were very special people.