OffTheRails

Most of the rankings are significantly off. Also unclear whether the rankings are based on a one-year (present) population or upon average over time. I've known quite beautiful young women at a number of SEC and other southern universities, so would favor them.

However, based only on my personal knowledge (in the present), ASU has to be #1. The reason is that the most attractive young woman in the universe just relocated to enroll this Fall. If all other females there were removed and she was the ONLY co-ed on campus, ASU would still rank in my top 10. Are the pics loading?

Most Ks by an A's pitcher ever against the Red Sox in Fenway. Vida Blue had 10 in 1974.

Tommy White 1 for 3 infield hit off the plate I think may have gotten his first RBI. Started at first now at 3B, did make a nice fielding play to start an attempted double play.

Everyone has two parents, four grandparents, and 8 greats, etc., doubling each generation. In forty generations, back about 1200 years, your number of ancestors would total one trillion, far more than all the humans who have ever existed. The global population in 800 AD was no more than 200 to 300 million. Mathematicians have calculated that all with European ancestry have a common ancestor within that time frame, and more likely within the past 500 to 600 years.

Between now and next Spring chances are someone will get injured and take a redshirt. That wouldn't count against roster size?

Angela Cartwright's Lost In Space co-star Marta Kristen (as Judy Robinson) was a "war child" who was placed in an orphanage in Finland - as a child of an occupying German soldier in WWII. Her mother gave her up to spare her from the knowledge that her father was a Nazi and the resulting discrimination. She was adopted by a couple in the States who changed her name to Martha Soderquist, moved to L.A. at 14 and began acting in an episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents while attending Santa Monica High School. Here she is also with Angela and their daughters, Becca and Lora.

Edit to delete accidental double post.

"My girl" informs me that the May crawfish boil was in fact hosted by the Washington LSU chapter at The Brig in DC. We should check to see if they plan anything for the Ole Miss game. She wants to go to the Saints game and probably the O's game Friday night. Baltimore does have a New Orleans themed restaurant, NOLA Seafood & Spirits, but unknown whether any LSU folks hang there or elsewhere for games.

I've been considering doing the same. Almost midnight there now so too late to call tonight, but I may check with my Baltimore girl tomorrow for info.

Edit to add: They had an LSU crawfish boil back in May.

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Not the same tat, not the same chick.

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The mirror selfie is reversed, Left leg in mirror is right leg in lower photo.

Bunch of youngsters in here.

In 1970 Notre Dame defeated LSU 3-0 in South Bend when a questionable penalty gave the Irish a chance to kick a late field goal. Another big and powerful ND team came to Tiger Stadium a year later in a much-anticipated rematch. With the tigers up 7-0 late in the first quarter, Bert Jones was sacked and fumbled on the LSU 35 yard line. ND then employed its size advantage on ten consecutive inside runs to reach a fourth down and 1 inch for a first down, about 4 inches for a TD. After a time-out ND tried fullback Andy Huff on a play similar to one that had succeeded in a fourth down conversion at the 12 yd line. The Irish did not make the inch. It looked promising for moment when their left guard got his block, but an LSU defender (number 95 - listed on the roster as Skip Cormier, all of 205 lbs.) knifed in from the outside, beating his block to be the first to make contact at Huff's knees and other defenders swarmed quickly to throw him back. This was a pivotal moment, as LSU would deny ND on fourth down tries inside the LSU ten yard line FOUR times during the 28-8 victory.