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4-star OL Natrell Curtis gone.
EasyHuskyTranny
Member Posts: 3
Greg Biggins @ GregBiggins 1h
Via his twitter, Phoenix (Ariz.) Mountain Pointe OL Natrell Curtis announced he has de-committed from # Washington.
Mother trucker.
Via his twitter, Phoenix (Ariz.) Mountain Pointe OL Natrell Curtis announced he has de-committed from # Washington.
Mother trucker.
Comments
.... He's really not Our Kind of Gay.
wait, what?
it's like Miami with the QB position. something we used to be so good at has become something we are so shitty at.
even when Washington recruiting was slightly under the radar for lack of name recognition, the program always produced offensive linemen. it was a staple.
now, it's like we violated some voodoo rule and we've been curse-fucked ever since on this one fucking position.
yes, I do usually find a way to bring Miami into most discussions.
i'm actually trying to remember the last cfb roomer I heard that didn't have legs.
but thanks for the epistemology lesson Plato.
Irvin's Law
Irvin's law (also known as Irvin's Rule of Hurricane Analogies or Irvin's Law of Miami Analogies[1][2]) is an assertion made by Micheal Irvin in 2006[2] that has become an Internet adage. It states: "As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Hurricanes or Jimmy Johnson approaches 1."[2][3] In other words, Irvin said that, given enough time, in any online discussion—regardless of topic or scope—someone inevitably makes a comparison to Miami or the Hurricane football program.
Although in one of its early forms Irvin's law referred specifically to Usenet newsgroup discussions,[4] the law is now often applied to any threaded online discussion, such as forums, chat rooms and blog comment threads, and has been invoked for the inappropriate use of Miami analogies in articles or speeches.[5]
In 2012, "Irvin's Law" became an entry in the third edition of the Oxford English Dictionary.[6]