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Great opportunity for improvement this spring! G2Wins Quarterback School is designed for Quarterbacks and Wide Receivers, to improve, learn, and grow as student-athletes and football players. Each Sunday in March at Mooresville High School (Indiana), athletes will learn the correct way to train and develop through targeted attention, constant feedback and advice from our coaches. G2Wins’ lead coaches include Casey Gillin, a former college coach of ten years who manages recruiting seminars and on-field sessions and Aaron Elliott who has excelled in the Training World, is currently ranked as the 17th best quarterback trainer in America by Qbhitlist.com and works in the Elite 11. Our coaches have coached the some of the best players and have a proven record of helping athletes achieve a higher level of performance. Registration Cost Includes: On-field drills and athletic development - coverage sessions - speed agility - recruiting seminar - 2 G2Wins dri-fit shirts Times 1:00 p.m. – 3:30- p.m. est March 7, 14, 21, 28 Where: Mooresville, HS in Indiana (rain or shine) QBs,WR $249 if paid by Jan 1st $299 if paid by Feb 1st $349 if paid by Mar 1st Gear included: 2 G2Wins official dri-fits if registered for all sessions. Attend all 4 sessions for only $249*!! A 20% discount will be given for WR, coming with a Quarterback (same school) If you plan to attend with your teammates, please contact us for your discount code us at aelliott5183@gmail.com Phone: (317) 437-4018 To register: completethepass.com

Richmond Muncie Central Anderson Harrison Lafayette Jeff McCutcheon Crap, misread the title and overlooked that it is *new* conference lineup. At least I got the wrong answers only part right.

At my workplace we would need to form a committee to get study the minutes from that meeting. Then we’ll form a task force to implement those findings for future meetings.

Stepp is a RB from Cathedral....went to USC; had a decent career. He played really well against ND last year. Odd that he is going to Nebraska though. The program just seems to be stuck. When I first saw a picture of him, it looked like a Wisconsin uniform.

What is the overall outlook for TRC in the Fall of 2021? Top dogs? Those that will improve? Who will stay the same or fall? Why?

It would have originated at the Max.

It was nice to see 3 Indiana D1 schools land in the top 25 in the AP poll. Although I think Ball state was under ranked by 5-10 spots. Conversely Indiana was over ranked by several spots. Not so sure about ND. though.

Have you watched both teams play? If so, you can tell.

The difference was that the colonies had no representation in Westminster, which was contrary to the Magna Carta. These seditionists have representation in Washington.

But wouldn't those kids HAVE to be enrolled in some school (somewhere)? My assumption is that regardless if they went in person every day, did full remote, or did a hybrid they were enrolled in some school corporation.

I guess it’s something to even get to that point, as opposed to sitting around complaining about being disrespected because your team didn’t get the bowl game they thought they earned. But when you get to that level, every game is either a “W” or an “L.” Nothing else matters. So, there’s no “spin.”

How they used to treat traitors back in the day. They betrayed our country on that day. Also any GOP senator/house member that helped plan this or support this should be removed from the house and senate. Ted Cruz, Josh Hawley and Andy Biggs esp.

Man this pandemic has been going on longer than I realized!!

I can speak a little to this topic having coached a decade in both Indiana and Michigan. I like many of you may have played a game or two against teams from other states and watched film as well. Here are a few quick observations. Ohio: I believe is above the rest of the group by a sizeable margin. The difference in Ohio is the depth in my opinion, there are more teams of high caliber at each level, it's not top heavy or bottom heavy. Kentucky: I believe is the bottom of this list. Population, and lack of a mega city anywhere play into this. Still many very good programs in Kentucky, but depth is lacking in all classes. Illinois: the largest state by population, but also the most unique with the only true mega city among these states. Illinois boasts very few second tier sized cities lumping most of the larger schools, and most smaller private schools in one geographical region. Illinois has quality teams in each class, and posses a few Mega schools, but many of the mega schools (for whatever reason) are actually sub par compared to those a step down in size. The sheer size of the state gives it quite a bit of depth, but also quite a few poor programs. Michigan: Michigan is unique because it posses no mega schools in the whole state, and only a handful in the 2,000's. For a state nearly twice the population of Indiana, Indiana's top 10 schools would all be top 2 or 3 in Michigan in size. What Michigan does have however are about twice as many football playing schools as Indiana. Michigan has 2 eight man divisions, and 3 11 man divisions all within the size range of Indiana's 1A. That's a lot of small school football. Michigan has a lot of depth in programs but the top really lacks "big programs" the way Illinois, Ohio, Indiana do. There are a lot of "kinda big schools" the smallest school in Michgan's biggest class is only roughly 500 kids bigger than the biggest school in the 3rd biggest class. Or another way of saying Michigan has about 200 schools that would be really big 4A, or 5A schools in Indiana.....that and in the small classes is where Michigan's strength lies. Indiana: Indiana's real weakness is depth in classes, being a state with half the population of Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio that makes sense. Where Indiana's strength is at the top division with quite a good number of Mega schools, and the top end schools in each class tend to be quite comparable to other states. As we've seen the Indiana mega schools (and private school powers) can play with any midwestern states, it's after you get out of the top 5-10 in each class does the gap to the neighboring states start to win out. It's more a population thing than anything. If I was ranking I'd say 1. Ohio 2. Illinois/Michigan 2a. Indiana 5. Kentucky I know that's cheating but it really depends if you value depth over top end results.

Must be 21....

I've followed the Fountain Central program since 1983 (yes, I was only 9) when they beat Sheridan in the Semi-State 19-14. My dad went to Seeger (my aunt and uncle are also Stephanie White's aunt and uncle), the family farm ended up outside of Veedersburg and my cousins were Fountain Central grads. I've often thought of the changes that might have happened in our family if we also would have stayed in that area. While my oldest brother won a state championship in 1980 at Sheridan, and my middle brother in 1984, and me in 1992, along with a few sectional and regional titles to go with Nick winning in 2005-2007, how would the football landscape have changed (if at all)? Would we have no state titles as a family, would Sheridan have more, would FC have more? Sorry to usurp the thread, but I still consider moving back to the area because of our family's history there and wonder what it's like now?!? I have coached for 25 years and still yearn for that small school atmosphere...nothing like it in my opinion!

21 year old report,,,,, SMH That is your defense. at this point. I will choose not to engage in conversation with someone who I have lost respect for Keep spinning and again, I truly hope in the rest of your life, you or anyone that is near and dear to you never need the assistance from these "pigs" as you so proudly spoke on, I trurly do. What an lazy immature decision you made today I am sure you will get the last word in Have at it My time is far more valuable to continue to use it with someone who shares such a dispicable view on a profession as you can see is pretty important to me

Congrats to Ball State and Indiana. ND's not an Indiana school. They're an extension of Chicago's South Side 😃.

Perhaps they thought they had no real representation in Washington, a sentiment I can completely see.

Big Ten administrators have looked pretty foolish since the day they cancelled the season. It's almost comical in a way.

https://nypost.com/2021/01/10/what-the-left-wants-to-ignore-about-slain-capitol-police-officer/ On Thursday, Brian Sicknick, an officer with the US Capitol Police, died from injuries sustained during the storming of the Capitol building. Democratic leaders have presented Sicknick as a martyr of the #Resistance against President Trump and his dangerous supporters. Reality is more complicated. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi described Sicknick’s death as a reminder of the need to “protect our country from all threats, foreign and domestic.” President-elect Joe Biden suggested that whoever backed Trump supports “an all-out assault on our institutions of our democracy.” The day’s violence, it seems, has become an all-purpose excuse to denounce and ­silence anyone not sufficiently anti-Trump. Yet neither Biden nor Pelosi reckoned with an uncomfortable fact: Sicknick was a Trump supporter himself, as his friend Caroline Behringer announced shortly after his death. Far from sharing the views of the #Resistance, he had written letters to his congressman opposing Trump’s impeachment. Like many Trump supporters who are now being censored, he ­believed that the system is fundamentally rigged in favor of a narrow elite. He had used fiery rhetoric, even called for regime change in America. The people who claim to honor Sicknick have elided these facts. Acknowledging them would undermine their ­effort to label the 75 million Americans who supported Trump as a domestic threat. Already, unelected Silicon Valley billionaires are using Sicknick’s death to justify censorship of views he expressed. Liberals are cheering the limitation of free speech. Leftists are applauding the exercise of corporate power. What could lead a man like Sicknick to support Trump? Must it be white supremacy, conspiracy theories or one of the other reasons usually cited by the media? What we know of Sicknick’s views tells a different story. Six months after graduating from high school in 1997, he joined the Air National Guard. He was deployed to Saudi Arabia and Kyrgyzstan. A series of letters he later wrote to the editor of his hometown paper give a portrait of his disillusionment with the leaders of the country he served. In 2001, he described his ­attempt to gain help from his representatives in a dispute with his employer: “I have written a staggering number of letters to elected officials in both the state and federal governments. Only one state senator responded. This is one of the main reasons I will not be enlisting for a second term in the National Guard. I am no longer going to risk my life in hostile environments for a government that does not care about the troops.” In 2003, Sicknick expressed his growing doubts about the War on Terror: “Our troops are stretched very thin, and morale is dangerously low among them. I’m starting to see an increasing trend of US soldiers asking, ‘Why are we still here?’ ” Brian Sicknick’s father hopes Capitol cop’s death amid DC protests ‘stops all the lunacy’ He had come to believe that the United States was engaged in an “unnecessary war.” He ­denounced the “arrogant oil hacks that occupy the White House” and complained that the Bush administration had “its hands grasped firmly on the puppet strings of conservative senators.” His conclusion was stark: “I believe we should have regime change right here in America.” In 2004, he poured scorn on Team Bush’s proposal to ­revive space exploration. Why go to space, he wondered, when “the health-care system is in shambles, and many Americans have simply given up looking for jobs”? His rage deepened after the ­release of the 9/11 Commission Report: “Proven ­intelligence failures regarding the war in Iraq and Sept. 11 are troublesome. Why is it that I doubt any jobs will be lost over this? Why is it that I doubt an impeachment would happen? Why do I think the issue will soon be forgotten?” After serving his country and observing the workings of its government, Sicknick had come to believe that America is governed by a self-interested, unresponsive and unaccountable oligarchy. There is ample evidence to support his beliefs. Biden and Sen. Chuck Schumer, both of whom voted to authorize the invasion, have suffered no consequences for their folly. Nor have the countless other supporters of the invasion who populate Congress, K Street and the think tanks. The same people who launched a costly and failed war in Iraq now hope to humiliate and silence Trump’s supporters. But the concerns that led to the rise of Trump won’t disappear until our failed elites pay for their mistakes. When they smear Trump voters, they dishonor Officer Sicknick’s memory.