Augustus "Gus" McRae (Lonesome Dove)
Gus was the sorta parallel for Oliver Loving, died in much the same way, and was returned to Weatherford to be buried in a similar way.
Augustus "Gus" McRae (Lonesome Dove)
Not sure any Rivals website does. We're independent contractors. To my knowledge, it would be pretty expensive to provide health care options for a five-person operation.Ketch doesn't provide health insurance?
10. Mark Greene (ER)
9. Jenny (Forest Gump)
8. Mufasa (The Lion King)
7. Lucy Knight (ER)
6. Bambi's Mom (Bambi)
5. Littlefoot's Mom (The Land Before Time)
4. Charlotte (Charlotte's Webb)
3. Wallace (The Wire)
2. Old Yeller (Old Yeller)
1. Old Dan and Little Anne (Where The Red Fern Grows)
To this point, Overshown is a true junior. He's never redshirted. And Marcus Washington played in 10 games last year, he didn't redshirt, so he's a true sophomore.Yup, good catch.
a. I'm going to update it again after the sping. I'm curious to see how much it changes then.- You should bookmark this and revisit it after the season. It will be interesting to see which players blossom with new coaches.
- What if Shaka wins another NIT title? Would that save his job?
- Fury did the damn thing. Time for Tyson Fury vs. Anthony Joshua, and I think Fury destroys him.
- Here's the ultimate fictional death worth noting - When Wilson floated away from Tom Hanks on that island.
- No doctors checkups for me. Open market insurance costs too much and provides too little in terms of coverage. It's Peoples RX or bust for me!
Texas didn't even have many honorable mention candidates. Let's not call the sit sandwich an ice cream sandwich because we want to make ourselves feel better.Soooo few teams litter all conference with freshman sophomores and often injured seniors.
Conclusion maybe right but premise is incorrect. Even plus athletes dont routinely contribute at a high level until junior years. Exceptions but not many. Its why program stability and red shirting is critical. Just imagine all those upcoming juniors and seniors had that.
sounds like a good day trip.If you haven't been to the public library in Mason, TX...
There is a tribute/museum to Fred Gibson, author of Old Yeller(and my wife's great uncle) there and it's pretty cool. Including a statue out front.
Then you can go to the original Coopers Pit BBQ and have an awesome lunch.
True, but it was still a true road game.You can't really overlook that KSU was an absolute dumpster fire coming into the game.
and it's not even close.You got Jenny over Bubba? what the ****
development matters. The development in the program was abysmal last year.Your point about a lack of play makers is well taken. If we're going to play with the big boys and aspire to appearances in the championship rounds, we'll need more.
On the other hand, we consistantly have a roster that most other programs would trade for in a minute. Yet, we continue to struggle to win against inferior teams ( at least on paper). Mediocrity is no fun.
whew! That's amazing news.Good to hear your exam went well.
Meant to post a PSA last week. Took Michelle in for the dreaded colonoscopy.
Doctor (cute little thing) told me while she was in recovery that she had saved michelle's life. Removed a polyp which would have turned cancerous in a year or 2.
Instead, caught it early and it's now a non issue.
We dude's are way too macho about this shit. . ..
It's amazing how much Red Fern connected with me and has forever stayed with me.Wow, I’ve never seen this before but I agree with this list 1000% old dan and little Anne still upsets me, as well as Old Yeller.
Overshown played in four games last year.To this point, Overshown is a true junior. He's never redshirted. And Marcus Washington played in 10 games last year, he didn't redshirt, so he's a true sophomore.
What about Lennie from Of Mice and Men?
Here's my Top 10
10. Mark Greene (ER)
9. Jenny (Forest Gump)
8. Mufasa (The Lion King)
7. Lucy Knight (ER)
6. Bambi's Mom (Bambi)
5. Littlefoot's Mom (The Land Before Time)
4. Charlotte (Charlotte's Webb)
3. Wallace (The Wire)
2. Old Yeller (Old Yeller)
1. Old Dan and Little Anne (Where The Red Fern Grows)
.
Hmm? Eventually Wilson runs out of air and dies, right? Maybe I read too much into it.a. I'm going to update it again after the sping. I'm curious to see how much it changes then.
b. No way IMO.
c. Agreed.
d. Wilson didn't die. He just floated away, no?
e.
True, but it was still a true road game.
According to Texas' participation data https://texassports.com/documents/2019/9/30/2019_Texas_Football_Statistics.pdf, Washington played in 10 games and Overshown played in 7.Overshown played in four games last year.
So did Washington.
He's an inanimate objectHmm? Eventually Wilson runs out of air and dies, right? Maybe I read too much into it.
Definitely keep that list. It will be interesting. Kenyatta Watson is a wild card.
It's MY list, so it;s what ever I say it is.The Only correct no. 1 and 2 are Joshua Deets and Augustus McRae
It's amazing how much Red Fern connected with me and has forever stayed with me.
Scary memory right there. I had that hat with that headband back during that time. I was in JH I believe, but definitely sported that.
You're correct. The official site has the info incorrect on the player pages.According to Texas' participation data https://texassports.com/documents/2019/9/30/2019_Texas_Football_Statistics.pdf, Washington played in 10 games and Overshown played in 7.
He’s so much more than that. When you literally have nothing and have reached the sad depths that Hanks did in that film, Wilson represented love, friendship and hope to a man that had none. The fact that he was an object makes it even more touching, because it speaks to Hanks mental state. He had no option for human connection, which is the ultimate in sadness already, that he had to project it onto a ball with a face to try and feel anything. Then when the reality of it just being a ball that is so arbitrary that it can just easily float away out of your life without consequence, that was really powerful. It was the only real thing he had and it was a ball. It won’t get as much respect because we can’t relate to it, but I thought it was more powerful than most human losses I’ve seen in films. I’m with @Anwar RichardsonHe's an inanimate object
Here's my Top 10
10. Mark Greene (ER)
9. Jenny (Forest Gump)
8. Mufasa (The Lion King)
7. Lucy Knight (ER)
6. Bambi's Mom (Bambi)
5. Littlefoot's Mom (The Land Before Time)
4. Charlotte (Charlotte's Webb)
3. Wallace (The Wire)
2. Old Yeller (Old Yeller)
1. Old Dan and Little Anne (Where The Red Fern Grows)
I love Wilson. He just didn't die.He’s so much more than that. When you literally have nothing and have reached the sad depths that Hanks did in that film, Wilson represented love, friendship and hope to a man that had none. The fact that he was an object makes it even more touching, because it speaks to Hanks mental state. He had no option for human connection, which is the ultimate in sadness already, that he had to project it onto a ball with a face to try and feel anything. Then when the reality of it just being a ball that is so arbitrary that it can just easily float away out of your life without consequence, that was really powerful. It was the only real thing he had and it was a ball. It won’t get as much respect because we can’t relate to it, but I thought it was more powerful than most human losses I’ve seen in films. I’m with @Anwar Richardson
I totally with you. That was a very emotional scene. You felt it when Wilson floated away to what was going to be its death. If we are having a fictional conversation, Wilson has to be on that list.He’s so much more than that. When you literally have nothing and have reached the sad depths that Hanks did in that film, Wilson represented love, friendship and hope to a man that had none. The fact that he was an object makes it even more touching, because it speaks to Hanks mental state. He had no option for human connection, which is the ultimate in sadness already, that he had to project it onto a ball with a face to try and feel anything. Then when the reality of it just being a ball that is so arbitrary that it can just easily float away out of your life without consequence, that was really powerful. It was the only real thing he had and it was a ball. It won’t get as much respect because we can’t relate to it, but I thought it was more powerful than most human losses I’ve seen in films. I’m with @Anwar Richardson
You don't have to show a dead body to know it died lolI love Wilson. He just didn't die.
He did die. He was only “alive” because he lived in Hanks heart and mind as real. As soon as he floats away, that all dies and then it’s just a matter of moments until the ball actually ceases to exist in any real form. It was a death, much like the scene in Titanic.I love Wilson. He just didn't die.
I've never watched that scene and thought that Wilson floated away to its death.I totally with you. That was a very emotional scene. You felt it when Wilson floated away to what was going to be its death. If we are having a fictional conversation, Wilson has to be on that list.
If it's a matter of only Hank's heart and mind, then it only dies if Hanks thinks of it as death.He did die. He was only “alive” because he lived in Hanks heart and mind as real. As soon as he floats away, that all dies and then it’s just a matter of moments until the ball actually ceases to exist in any real form. It was a death, much like the scene in Titanic.
Then you’re doing it wrong. Goodness gracious. Eye roll. Remind me not to be a friend of yours on a life raft.I've never watched that scene and thought that Wilson floated away to its death.
It's about a parting of ways as friends and the loss that Hanks feels upon having to give up his only friendship in the name of surviving.