Nervous about Texas' trip to the Big House. Obviously UMich is a completely different team this year with no Harbaugh, no JJ, no Corum... but their defense will still fly around and Quinn Ewers just makes me nervous sometimes. UT's D should be able to stifle whatever offense UMich has, but I sense a small letdown after a solid Week 1 performance. Maybe I'm overthinking it. And, hate the 9am PT start. Wish it were an afternoon affair here on the Left Coast so I could go to a sports bar or something to kick back a couple cold ones. Drinking at 9am for me is just...
Bottomless mimosas at sports bars was my favorite part of being on the West Coast. One of the few parts I found to be a positive.
Lol....yeah, people absolutely hate it out here.
LOL. Moved my kid into his new place a month ago. 40 steps to the beach and walking distance to bars and restaurants. So Cal coastal weather. Gainfully employed and living with a couple buddies. Now entering the dating scene as a single professional with a place at the beach. Close to hiking and biking trails. And snowboarding a short drive away. My 22 year old self couldn’t be more jealous if I tried.
Oh and just down the road, he can catch home football games at his Alma Mater with a pretty good coach who once used to be at
@Instinctive ’s Alma Mater.
FWIW (not that I said any particular place sucked, just that I don't want to live there...)
1. It took me WAY too long to realize this meant OU, USC, and Lincoln Riley. My brain was like "David Shaw works for the Broncos now." I think perhaps "pretty good" threw me off
2. It is an AMAZING place to live for college and your early 20s - no kids, not enough income to experience the brutal income tax penalties, not enough desire for a house and yard to experience the brutal cost of a home, etc.
3. I'm not just speaking out of turn, I did live there for nearly 6 years, from 22-almost 28.
4. It is awesome to go skiing to beach to summer mountains, etc, all very easily, but it is absolutely brutal to get anywhere in a reasonable amount of time. Again, all well and fine in your youth, but once you have a job or want to travel or all your friends don't live int he same building...yeah.
I could keep going about other things I have real beef with, but will instead note that basically nowhere in the U.S. is perfect, and I have no desire to live on the East Coast either, having lived in NYC and spent 4 days/week in DC for the better part of 4 years too. I'm definitely a "middle 80% of the country" kind of person.
Sounds like your son is off to an awesome start!!!!