flapgreen
Footballguy
Don't worry. They'll find some other reason now.Only 3 did thatNice scurry to the locker room to avoid the handshake. Classless.
Don't worry. They'll find some other reason now.Only 3 did thatNice scurry to the locker room to avoid the handshake. Classless.
How many top 10 teams did they annihilate by 40?Man, what a run. I know it stings now for fans, but what UK did this year is remarkable. They annihilated Top 10 teams by 40 along the way and made the Final Four undefeated. This is one of the best teams I've ever seen. Among those not to win it all, they rank up there with '73 NC State, '74 Maryland, '85 Georgetown, and '91 UNLV.
Such are the perils of a single-elimination tourney, but losing doesn't take away from a helluva season.
Yes, this poor child should certainly not be held accountable for this.A 20 year old pretty much is a kid.This is why people don't like UK. Bad sportsmanship leaving the court and flippant remarks at a press conference and excuses from the program on the comments. He said he said in "in jest". Give me a break. This is a 20 year old man. Not a kid. At this point apparently that word isn't offensive anymore because the black media seems to think it is excusable.I wish I could kick you into outer space.Why did Andrew Harrison call Frank the "N" word? How will UK respond? "IF" this happened the other way around I can't even imagine the wrath. http://thebiglead.com/2015/04/05/andrew-harrison-uttered-nsfw-thoughts-on-frank-kaminsky-on-a-hot-mic-f-that-n/
I think that was probably directed at me. He probably thinks since I am from Wisconsin and complimented the badgers that I am some huge badger homer.Good Lord, I thought UNC fans were delusionalI thought I was being reasonable.
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I am not watching. Two good teams in the final though, should be a good game.So as a 'Cats fan what do you do tonight? I won't watch. I am still too bitter about the loss to root for Wisconsin, so I would normally pull for the opponent. However, it's Duke. Ugh.
Won't even turn on game.
Childish.I am not watching. Two good teams in the final though, should be a good game.So as a 'Cats fan what do you do tonight? I won't watch. I am still too bitter about the loss to root for Wisconsin, so I would normally pull for the opponent. However, it's Duke. Ugh.
Won't even turn on game.Childish.I am not watching. Two good teams in the final though, should be a good game.So as a 'Cats fan what do you do tonight? I won't watch. I am still too bitter about the loss to root for Wisconsin, so I would normally pull for the opponent. However, it's Duke. Ugh.
I felt the same way for the last Superbowl and Champions League final, in both cases completely losing interest when my team was eliminated in the semi-final. I didn't plan to watch either final, but ended up watching both and was entertained in the end.Won't even turn on game.Childish.I am not watching. Two good teams in the final though, should be a good game.So as a 'Cats fan what do you do tonight? I won't watch. I am still too bitter about the loss to root for Wisconsin, so I would normally pull for the opponent. However, it's Duke. Ugh.No interest. I respect both teams, and think each deserves to win. I said Wisconsin outplayed Kentucky...not sure what more I can say?
Yeah, not interested in watching the tournament after my team gets knocked out is knocked out is childish. Whatever you sayWon't even turn on game.Childish.I am not watching. Two good teams in the final though, should be a good game.So as a 'Cats fan what do you do tonight? I won't watch. I am still too bitter about the loss to root for Wisconsin, so I would normally pull for the opponent. However, it's Duke. Ugh.
Its how you act when you lose that defines people. The comments made was how he really felt thus his true colors and not a poor choice of words.Lots of folks seem to really enjoy trying to define the entirety of a person's character on that person's spur of the moment reactions occurring during deep disappointment after an exhausting contest. I understand the argument that both winning and losing reveal character, but I think many often take that too far. We try to extrapolate global character assessments from mere moments, and that is probably wrong.
I am pleased Wisconsin won. I understand the nature of sport to be that very excellent teams sometimes lose, and Kentucky is a very excellent team, likely, in my mind, to beat Wisconsin more often than not if they played a dozen times. That a few exhausted young men behaved as they did, and said what they said, as they learn about the process of handling defeat with grace in no way upsets me.
I wish the officiating had been shaper.
Ashley Judd, you still do it for me.
I agree that the comment was how he felt. Feelings are transient, beliefs and principles, the foundations of character, are somewhat more immutable, in my opinion. Now it may be that character includes seeing past one's transient feelings in moments of upset, despair, or surprise and that, therefor, those moments are very character revealing, but I expect character is more global than just those moments, and I expect the final piece of the character puzzle is learning to deal with those moments. I suspect the moment of defeat could have revealed character, were that fully formed. In the instant case I view it as an opportunity to develop that final piece of the puzzle. I will never know the young man well enough to really know his character. Maybe the moment was revealing, and maybe it was a snapshot on a journey.Its how you act when you lose that defines people. The comments made was how he really felt thus his true colors and not a poor choice of words.Lots of folks seem to really enjoy trying to define the entirety of a person's character on that person's spur of the moment reactions occurring during deep disappointment after an exhausting contest. I understand the argument that both winning and losing reveal character, but I think many often take that too far. We try to extrapolate global character assessments from mere moments, and that is probably wrong.
I am pleased Wisconsin won. I understand the nature of sport to be that very excellent teams sometimes lose, and Kentucky is a very excellent team, likely, in my mind, to beat Wisconsin more often than not if they played a dozen times. That a few exhausted young men behaved as they did, and said what they said, as they learn about the process of handling defeat with grace in no way upsets me.
I wish the officiating had been shaper.
Ashley Judd, you still do it for me.
It does take offense at times to win, because the Badgers were gonna get theirs.Still can't believe UK is out.
I agree 100%. I didn't watch 1 second of last years championship because it was too difficult for me. That 1 point loss with Harrison's late 3 was crushing...I didn't want anything to do with college basketball for a while after that.Yeah, not interested in watching the tournament after my team gets knocked out is knocked out is childish. Whatever you sayWon't even turn on game.Childish.I am not watching. Two good teams in the final though, should be a good game.So as a 'Cats fan what do you do tonight? I won't watch. I am still too bitter about the loss to root for Wisconsin, so I would normally pull for the opponent. However, it's Duke. Ugh.
Who made you the judge of character? Never said anything inappropriate in your life that you regret I guess.Its how you act when you lose that defines people. The comments made was how he really felt thus his true colors and not a poor choice of words.Lots of folks seem to really enjoy trying to define the entirety of a person's character on that person's spur of the moment reactions occurring during deep disappointment after an exhausting contest. I understand the argument that both winning and losing reveal character, but I think many often take that too far. We try to extrapolate global character assessments from mere moments, and that is probably wrong.
I am pleased Wisconsin won. I understand the nature of sport to be that very excellent teams sometimes lose, and Kentucky is a very excellent team, likely, in my mind, to beat Wisconsin more often than not if they played a dozen times. That a few exhausted young men behaved as they did, and said what they said, as they learn about the process of handling defeat with grace in no way upsets me.
I wish the officiating had been shaper.
Ashley Judd, you still do it for me.
Wise manI agree that the comment was how he felt. Feelings are transient, beliefs and principles, the foundations of character, are somewhat more immutable, in my opinion. Now it may be that character includes seeing past one's transient feelings in moments of upset, despair, or surprise and that, therefor, those moments are very character revealing, but I expect character is more global than just those moments, and I expect the final piece of the character puzzle is learning to deal with those moments. I suspect the moment of defeat could have revealed character, were that fully formed. In the instant case I view it as an opportunity to develop that final piece of the puzzle. I will never know the young man well enough to really know his character. Maybe the moment was revealing, and maybe it was a snapshot on a journey.Its how you act when you lose that defines people. The comments made was how he really felt thus his true colors and not a poor choice of words.Lots of folks seem to really enjoy trying to define the entirety of a person's character on that person's spur of the moment reactions occurring during deep disappointment after an exhausting contest. I understand the argument that both winning and losing reveal character, but I think many often take that too far. We try to extrapolate global character assessments from mere moments, and that is probably wrong.
I am pleased Wisconsin won. I understand the nature of sport to be that very excellent teams sometimes lose, and Kentucky is a very excellent team, likely, in my mind, to beat Wisconsin more often than not if they played a dozen times. That a few exhausted young men behaved as they did, and said what they said, as they learn about the process of handling defeat with grace in no way upsets me.
I wish the officiating had been shaper.
Ashley Judd, you still do it for me.
ME - we all make judgments about people, issues etc. Last time I checked we are entitled to our opinion regarding Saturday night. Stop trying to make this about me and not about Kentucky and its players. .flapgreen said:Who made you the judge of character? Never said anything inappropriate in your life that you regret I guess.stlrams said:Its how you act when you lose that defines people. The comments made was how he really felt thus his true colors and not a poor choice of words.Ditkaless Wonders said:Lots of folks seem to really enjoy trying to define the entirety of a person's character on that person's spur of the moment reactions occurring during deep disappointment after an exhausting contest. I understand the argument that both winning and losing reveal character, but I think many often take that too far. We try to extrapolate global character assessments from mere moments, and that is probably wrong.
I am pleased Wisconsin won. I understand the nature of sport to be that very excellent teams sometimes lose, and Kentucky is a very excellent team, likely, in my mind, to beat Wisconsin more often than not if they played a dozen times. That a few exhausted young men behaved as they did, and said what they said, as they learn about the process of handling defeat with grace in no way upsets me.
I wish the officiating had been shaper.
Ashley Judd, you still do it for me.
Like this one?Ditkaless Wonders said:Isn't this about when we get photos of those tragically premature tattoos by folks who presumed championships?
Sort of, but it lacks true commitment.Like this one?Ditkaless Wonders said:Isn't this about when we get photos of those tragically premature tattoos by folks who presumed championships?
Kentucky Fan Gets 40-0 2015 NCAA Championship Tattoo
UK Coach John Calipari spoke to a group of reporters Monday following the announcement that he will be inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame later this year.
Calipari said Willie Cauley-Stein, Karl-Anthony Towns, Aaron Harrison, Andrew Harrison and Trey Lyles are all likely to enter the NBA Draft. He also said he would be “surprised” if the twins aren’t both first-round picks, despite their standing in current mock drafts.
The UK coach said Devin Booker and Dakari Johnson are also possibilities to enter the NBA Draft. The deadline for early entires is April 26.
Calipari said he expects freshman point guard Tyler Ulis to return to the Wildcats, and that he has told Ulis he would “build a team” around him. Alex Poythress, Marcus Lee, Derek Willis and Dominique Hawkins are also expected to return.
soon to be a multi-million dollar idiot. I wish he had stayed, but I can't blame him here.Booker is an idiot.
a lot riding on Skal being eligibleAll 7 gone.
Hoping we arent setting up for a repeat of 2012/2013.
link?Looks like UK may get shut out of the remaining blue-chip prospects. They seem to be looking hard at JUCOs and Grad student transfers to fill out the roster. Could be a long season if Skal is not eligible....
my linklink?Looks like UK may get shut out of the remaining blue-chip prospects. They seem to be looking hard at JUCOs and Grad student transfers to fill out the roster. Could be a long season if Skal is not eligible....
Obviously just one guys opinion, but combined with the recruitment of JUCO guys like Mulder, and recently offered a scholarship to grad-student transfer Mike Thorne, and it feels like some of the blue-chip guys are slipping away. I think if Cal felt comfortable that he was landing some of the top high school players he would not waste his time on these other guys.247Sports national analyst Jerry Meyer isn’t bullish on Kentucky’s chances with the five uncommitted McDonald’s All-Americans still mulling their college destinations.Meyer does, however, like UK’s position with one emerging target: Junior college shooting guard Mychal Mulder.
The Wildcats have ramped up their recruitment of Mulder in recent weeks, and it’s expected that the 6-foot-4 sophomore will be in Lexington in the next few days for an official visit. A scholarship offer from UK could follow.Meyer predicted on his 247Sports Crystal Ball page Wednesday that Mulder will ultimately commit to Kentucky. He currently has offers from Wichita State, Minnesota, Missouri and several others, with serious interest from Louisville and Indiana.
UK’s chances with some of its other top recruiting targets aren’t looking so great, according to Meyer, at least.He has all five of their longtime class of 2015 targets going elsewhere: Malik Newman (Mississippi State), Jaylen Brown (UCLA), Stephen Zimmerman (UNLV), Brandon Ingram (Duke) and Cheick Diallo (Kansas).
Meyer is predicting that five-star 7-footer Thon Maker will choose the Wildcats, though Maker is still working on reclassifying to 2015 and he is not expected to make a college decision anytime soon.
Yeah, looking worse and worse every day re:blue chippers.a lot riding on Skal being eligibleAll 7 gone.
Hoping we arent setting up for a repeat of 2012/2013.