Doug's analysis and commentary was very good. The pxp dude needs to do his homework on the program and pronunciation.
Thank you Sluggo. I knew he had worked with ESPN, but I didn't realize how instrumental he was launching ASN. I thought he was in more of a coaching role, but he seems to be right at home where he is.TITLE Senior Analyst/Director of Player Development
Well at least it’s in his background
He was in West Palm Beach, Florida for five years where he helped launch Sinclair Broadcast Group’s American Sports Network as an on-air host and Client Relations Manager. Prior to Florida, Chapman served as College Football analyst and Business Development Manager for Stadium Sports a digital sports network based in Chicago, Illinois.
Chapman was an on-air host and college football analyst with ESPN, CBS and the Big Ten Network for nearly a decade. He also spent 2010 on staff at Georgia Tech as an Academic Advisor for the football program.
No lolChapman said during the broadcast that they expect him back in a couple weeks.
The guy calling the game sounded like a cheap imitation of Harry Kari. He just sounded like he was trying too hard to have that "announcers voice".Doug did a good job. He was funny, dropped in Marshall info/stories when appropriate but didn't sound like a homer... The play by play guy sounded like they handed him a gameday program and a roster about 15 mins before kickoff and told him to figure it out. He was mostly alright, but there were definitely times he didn't have the correct information about the university/conference/etc.
That is his natural voice. One of his previous jobs was the Radio voice of Eastern Michigan Men's and Women's basketball and Baseball. His name is Chad Bush. @Bushleague22 on twitter. I got to know him when my son worked at Eastern.The guy calling the game sounded like a cheap imitation of Harry Kari. He just sounded like he was trying too hard to have that "announcers voice"
No one is jumping the gun on anything. Marshall and Huff put out three different statements in a 36 hour period. All they needed to say was that he was hurt, he's taking care of it, and we hope to have him back soon. That's it. Not a long paragraph about him being mentally ready and he and his family doing what's best.Well, there doesn't seem to be anyone wanting to comment further on Ali?
From two separate sources of mine, who do not know one another, their words are almost the same.
Ali is injured. He has a leg injury of some kind. What kind? Don't know. Maybe moron Chuck Landon can make up an injury like a fractured Achilles or something.
Anyways, he is out for a bit. However, he will be back for at least half of the season...which does include some potentially big SBC games.
Apparently he is contemplating sitting out entirely, healing up and going for the combine.
The other part, is he could come back, play a bit, and potentially raise his stock but risk injury again.
Hence, why Huff said what he said. Ali is likely weighing what options are best for he and his family...and really, nobody can control that.
Also, Huff isn't going to announce Ali out for the season or good to play and risk having Ali reverse his decision. All you wannabe coaches would lose your minds and scream like Screech Owls, "Huff has lost this team! Oh God no!!!"
The speech coaches on here would do well to stop jumping the gun before all news gets cleared up...if in fact, this is the case.
He seems like a smart kid... Go through the rehab, get feeling up to snuff, and then figure out if coming back for 5-6 games is the best move for him personally.Apparently he is contemplating sitting out entirely, healing up and going for the combine.
The other part, is he could come back, play a bit, and potentially raise his stock but risk injury again.
He hasn’t played the level of competition that has warranted him leaving early for the draft. He’s a stud, but so was Cain Madden when he was here. He needs some reps to show he’s healthy and wasn’t a flash in the pan last season.He seems like a smart kid... Go through the rehab, get feeling up to snuff, and then figure out if coming back for 5-6 games is the best move for him personally.
Team success may determine the outcome... If we are say, 4-1 and he is ready to come back, it may be advantageous for him personally to do so... If we are say, 2-3 and he is ready to come back, it may not make sense to do so and risk getting hurt.
I was thinking the same thing. If the OL doesn't continue to improve and we're faltering down the stretch is it really worth it. It's easy for us fans to say it is, but none of us have millions within our reach. I think someone had posted that even after the injury was announced he was still rated as the 5th best back in the draft.Team success may determine the outcome...
While I agree with you, that is easy for guys like us to say... By this point in his college career he has some understanding of where he fits in the landscape of NFL prospects.He hasn’t played the level of competition that has warranted him leaving early for the draft. He’s a stud, but so was Cain Madden when he was here. He needs some reps to show he’s healthy and wasn’t a flash in the pan last season.
If he found a gameday program and roster, he did one heck of a lot better than I did. I found neither.Doug did a good job. He was funny, dropped in Marshall info/stories when appropriate but didn't sound like a homer... The play by play guy sounded like they handed him a gameday program and a roster about 15 mins before kickoff and told him to figure it out. He was mostly alright, but there were definitely times he didn't have the correct information about the university/conference/etc.
He’s played exactly 1 year of football. He doesn’t fit into the landscape of NFL prospects yet.By this point in his college career he has some understanding of where he fits in the landscape of NFL prospects.
Me too!! And w this years team one needs something!! Took me forever to find out who the LT was!! He towers over even the big guys !!If he found a gameday program and roster, he did one heck of a lot better than I did. I found neither.
Two different guy a few rows in front of me had them, but I didn’t see one, prolly shoulda askedMe too!! And w this years team one needs something!! Took me forever to find out who the LT was!! He towers over even the big guys !!
idk Raleigh - a good performance in the combine might just put him in the mix. jmhoHe’s played exactly 1 year of football. He doesn’t fit into the landscape of NFL prospects yet.
idk Raleigh - a good performance in the combine might just put him in the mix. jmho
Wrong. The university as a whole wound fall under ferpa but the athletic training side of things absolutely falls under hipaaAgain….Marshall doesn’t fall under HIPAA law.
Put him in the mix for an unrestricted free agent status. Pro teams want to see consistent performance. 1 year isn't enough in my opinion.idk Raleigh - a good performance in the combine might just put him in the mix. jmho
Not exactly.Wrong. The university as a whole wound fall under ferpa but the athletic training side of things absolutely falls under hipaa
None of which were rated as highly as Ali. Not saying he should leave, but guys like Marshall and Knox weren't highly regarded pro prospects. Ali is.How’d leaving early pan out for every MU RB not named Bradshaw over the past 20 years?
None of which were rated as highly as Ali. Not saying he should leave, but guys like Marshall and Knox weren't highly regarded pro prospects. Ali is.
If Ali leaves early after this year, he will not get drafted. Bank on it. Too many questions about the knee and consistent performance. Can he do it more than one season.None of which were rated as highly as Ali. Not saying he should leave, but guys like Marshall and Knox weren't highly regarded pro prospects. Ali is.
Knox was the better of the two and at least got his chance to showcase his talent. Just wasn’t enough to make a roster. I think it would be better for Ali to stay put especially if he doesn’t play at all this year.None of which were rated as highly as Ali. Not saying he should leave, but guys like Marshall and Knox weren't highly regarded pro prospects. Ali is.
As an athletic trainer that has never billed insurance I can absolutely say we are covered by hipaa laws. Ferpa becomes an issue when medical issue is shared amongst coaches professors etc.Not exactly.
A college, university, or high school, then, is not automatically a covered entity simply because it has an athletic trainer on staff. Only if the athletic trainer bills the student-athlete or the student-athlete’s insurance plan for outside treatment may the institution become a covered entity.
https://thesportjournal.org/article/the-impact-of-the-hipaa-privacy-rule-on-collegiate-sport-professionals/#:~:text=A college, university, or high,institution become a covered entity.
Maybe moron Chuck Landon can make up an injury like a fractured Achilles or something.
As an athletic trainer that has never billed insurance I can absolutely say we are covered by hipaa laws. Ferpa becomes an issue when medical issue is shared amongst coaches professors etc.
Got ha misunderstood what your argument was. Health information is still protected info and can be shared with involved parties, the public isn’t an involved party.Your organization may indeed act in way that eliminates any risk of HIPAA, but the law is, as I linked. Marshall appears to be acting the same way. Only the physicians and medical facilities providing the care of the players fall under HIPAA. A coach disclosing an injury of player to the media does not.
Not according to an ESPN draft analyst:He’s played exactly 1 year of football. He doesn’t fit into the landscape of NFL prospects yet.
Yep.Not according to an ESPN draft analyst:
Marshall's 2023 NFL Draft prospects led by Rasheen Ali, Abraham Beauplan
The PFN Draft Preview takes a deeper look into the potential 2023 NFL Draft prospects set to hit the field for Marshall this season.www.profootballnetwork.com
That’s a month ago and Ali has been hurt and ruled out since. RB’s haven’t been drafted like they used to be in recent years.Yep.
Todd McShay has Ali as his 5th best RB and 50th prospect OVERALL in the 2023 draft.
McShay's preseason NFL draft rankings: Top 50 overall and grades for 200 prospects
College football season is here, and Todd McShay ranked his top 50 NFL draft prospects for 2023 -- plus position ranks for 200 draft-eligible players.www.espn.com
All true statements. Still believe he’d be a day two pick if the draft was held today.That’s a month ago and Ali has been hurt and ruled out since. RB’s haven’t been drafted like they used to be in recent years.
I assume that was before he was hurt and opted out of the season.Yep.
Todd McShay has Ali as his 5th best RB and 50th prospect OVERALL in the 2023 draft.
McShay's preseason NFL draft rankings: Top 50 overall and grades for 200 prospects
College football season is here, and Todd McShay ranked his top 50 NFL draft prospects for 2023 -- plus position ranks for 200 draft-eligible players.www.espn.com
Was that done before he was hurt and opted out of the season?Not according to an ESPN draft analyst:
Marshall's 2023 NFL Draft prospects led by Rasheen Ali, Abraham Beauplan
The PFN Draft Preview takes a deeper look into the potential 2023 NFL Draft prospects set to hit the field for Marshall this season.www.profootballnetwork.com
I do know in one of the reports that named him a top 50 prospect it was published probably 18 hours before Huff's statement came out.Was that done before he was hurt and opted out of the season?