Can't wait to get Griswold's opinion on this. I bet he is hearing that Peetamus doesn't have much control in the locker room and rubbing the AD the wrong way.
He is still 100% behind Petersen so people will twist this as always, but this is more than concerning.
What I heard a few months ago was that both guys would be back but String was considering transferring bc he thought UW was screwing with his pro prospects. String wanted to transfer to USC but I heard no way UW grants him release. A few days ago I heard String was transferring and Josh Shirley was transferring.
Grinolds and Ektard will surely try to spin this to their advantage but its pretty clear that String is transferring on his own accord.
A baggage carousel is a device, generally at an airport, that delivers checked luggage to the passengers at the baggage claim area at their final destination. Not all airports use these devices. Airports that do not have carousels generally deliver baggage by placing it on the floor or sliding it through an opening in a wall.[1] Contents 1 Operation 2 Exceptions 3 See also 4 References
Operation[edit]
Bags are placed by the airline employees on some type of conveyor belt out of sight of the passengers.
In a single-level system, the belt will deliver bags into the terminal from an opening in the wall. The belt generally runs along the wall for a short distance and then turns into the terminal forming a long oval that allows many passengers to access the belt. The belt continues back to the loading area through a second opening in the wall.
In a multi-level system, the bags are generally loaded from above or below the carousel and then delivered onto a moving oval-shaped carousel. It is common for this type of system to have two delivery belts, increasing the speed with which bags can be delivered to the passenger level.
There is also a variety of carousel that is a combination of the two systems. These occur mainly in Europe. Bags are loaded from an upper level and end up on a revolving oval, as is normal. However, the very back portion of the oval, in this case, runs in and out of the wall, so it can be accessed by baggage handlers. Exceptions[edit]
As a general rule, the following types of checked baggage are not placed on a baggage carousel: Golf clubs in golf bags Surfboards Wheelchairs Bicycles Baby strollers Child car seats Skis
These items are delivered in many ways including: Placing them on the floor Delivered through a special opening Picked up at the customer service office Placed in special racks[2] (common in ski area destinations)
Comments
Someone repost that baggage carousel pic.
He is still 100% behind Petersen so people will twist this as always, but this is more than concerning.
However, with String and McDaniel gone, we're only 4 scholarships over the limit for the season, assuming all the freshmen make it.
Didn't realize skollie numbers were still that far out.
Looking at this scholarship chart, it seems as though we're actually at 85 now if the entire freshman class makes it.
That kid was a beast.
Grinolds and Ektard will surely try to spin this to their advantage but its pretty clear that String is transferring on his own accord.
A baggage carousel is a device, generally at an airport, that delivers checked luggage to the passengers at the baggage claim area at their final destination. Not all airports use these devices. Airports that do not have carousels generally deliver baggage by placing it on the floor or sliding it through an opening in a wall.[1]
Contents
1 Operation
2 Exceptions
3 See also
4 References
Operation[edit]
Bags are placed by the airline employees on some type of conveyor belt out of sight of the passengers.
In a single-level system, the belt will deliver bags into the terminal from an opening in the wall. The belt generally runs along the wall for a short distance and then turns into the terminal forming a long oval that allows many passengers to access the belt. The belt continues back to the loading area through a second opening in the wall.
In a multi-level system, the bags are generally loaded from above or below the carousel and then delivered onto a moving oval-shaped carousel. It is common for this type of system to have two delivery belts, increasing the speed with which bags can be delivered to the passenger level.
There is also a variety of carousel that is a combination of the two systems. These occur mainly in Europe. Bags are loaded from an upper level and end up on a revolving oval, as is normal. However, the very back portion of the oval, in this case, runs in and out of the wall, so it can be accessed by baggage handlers.
Exceptions[edit]
As a general rule, the following types of checked baggage are not placed on a baggage carousel:
Golf clubs in golf bags
Surfboards
Wheelchairs
Bicycles
Baby strollers
Child car seats
Skis
These items are delivered in many ways including:
Placing them on the floor
Delivered through a special opening
Picked up at the customer service office
Placed in special racks[2] (common in ski area destinations)
I still expect to win 10 games.
Hi Kim!