Volprofch05
Voluntario Professore Chimica
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I’ve read the thread and the link. It’s interesting. Thanks. I thinkIt’s discussed in the thread below, although maybe not all of the speculation. The summary is that LB Jeremy Banks missed the USC game not due to an injury. Allegedly, he got into a conflict with Hooker over NIL $ that is said to have come to blows, with Milton allegedly breaking it up. Banks seems to have not been suspended for that but perhaps for the aftermath (missing meetings). Heupel said after the game something like that the loss should hurt, including for players who didn’t make the trip. That is my understanding, although I may not have all the details correct.
Jeremy Banks Comments
Edit, also:
Tennessee football: Dissecting Vols LB Jeremy Banks rumors
@VolPack22
Saw the Anchorman movie. It was funny. great soundtrack.
The San Diego scene was funny.
Not sure why Sally Fields and Burt Reynolds were in the blooper reel.
Favorite line of the whole movie.
Yes, I do. Um... I'm sorry, it's... It's the pleats. It's actually an optical illusion, it's the pattern on the pant's that it's not flattering in the crotchal region. I'm actually taking them back right now, taking them back to the... The pants store. Well, this is awkward. I'm gonna walk this situation off and I will see you later.
On November 22 in Baseball History...
- 1908 - The Reach All-Americans defeat Waseda University in Tokyo, 5-0, in the first game between a Japanese team and American professionals.
- 1952 - The writers vote Harry Byrd (15-15, 3.31 ERA) of the Athletics as the American League Rookie of the Year.
- 1957 - Mickey Mantle edges Ted Williams, 233 to 209, to win the American League Most Valuable Player. Williams, at 39 years of age, led the league in hitting with a .388 average, hit 38 home runs, and compiled a slugging average of .731. Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey fumes at the news, noting that two Chicago writers listed Williams in the ninth and tenth places on their ballots.
- 1960 - The American League proposes that both leagues expand to nine teams in 1961 and begin interleague play. There will be expansion in the American League in 1961, but interleague play does not arrive until 1997.
- 1961 - Right fielder Frank Robinson is the first Reds player in 21 years to win the National League Most Valuable Player, taking 219 of 224 possible votes.
- 1965 - Baltimore outfielder Curt Blefary edges Angels pitcher Marcelino Lopez for American League Rookie of the Year honors.
- 1967 - Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew is the runaway choice for American League Rookie of the Year.
- 1968 - Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench is named National League Rookie of the Year, getting 10 1/2 votes to edge out Jerry Koosman of the Mets, who had 9 1/2 votes. Bench is the third member of the Reds in six years to be named the top rookie.
- 1971 - Indians first baseman Chris Chambliss outpolls four others to win the American League Rookie of the Year Award. Chambliss, who batted .275 in 111 games, receives 11 of 24 votes.
- 1972 - Johnny Bench wins the National League Most Valuable Player, 263 to 211 for runner-up Billy Williams. It is Bench's second award in three years.
- 1977 - Montreal's Andre Dawson wins the National League Rookie of the Year Award by one vote over New York's Steve Henderson.
- 1978 - Second baseman Lou Whitaker, who batted .285 for the Tigers, wins the American League Rookie of the Year, receiving 21 of 28 votes.
- 1982 - Second baseman Steve Sax is named National League Rookie of the Year, the fourth consecutive Dodger to win the award. Sax hit .282 and stole 49 bases as the replacement for Davey Lopes in the Los Angeles infield.
- 1984 - Seattle's Alvin Davis easily wins the American League Rookie of the Year Award over Mark Langston and Kirby Puckett.