Tinker:
If you can dance, all is forgiven!
If you are Michael Jackson who slept with a bed load of children, night after night. And he kept getting a free pass because he could really dance from the Gods on earth. And Chris Brown can beat up on Rihanna just for fun, and also get a free pass. Because did you see that Chris Brown can also really dance.
So then the gods on planet earth is partial to people who can really dance. Totally different from the one and only god in heaven. Because if you can dance good or not in heaven. Sleeping with underage children, and beating on women for fun. Sends you straight into Hell from the God in heaven.
So my advice to Chris Brown is, prepared to put your dancing shoes on for Lucifer. Because the Gods on earth might let your heavenly sinful ways slide by on this planet. But the God in heaven will get the very last word about your sins from your life on earth. See ya don't want to be yeah.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
--------------------------
Tinker:
'Viva il papa' to Benedict !!
Looking at a man who spent a lifetime of devotion to Jesus Christ. Pope Benedict xvi is stepping down from his job because he feels like that his job needs a stronger body, to spread the christian faith. I hope that we all can have a friend like him to be with from time to time. Because nothing on this earth lifts my spirit better then great friendship between people. I am so very glad that Pope Benedict xvi had good weather to speak his peace. Someone that I really feel like clapping my hands for. 'Viva il papa' to Benedict !!
--------------------------------
http://lsu.247sports.com/
Geaux247
Headlines
LSU heading for the No. 1 class
The LSU roster is filled with elite talent, but 2014 could be on another levelhttp://bleacherreport.com/
bleacher report
LSU Football: Why Zach Mettenberger Has the Most to Prove in Spring Practice
By (Featured Columnist) on February 25, 2013
In 2013 he has the chance to lead the Tigers back to SEC glory, but it all starts with improving his game this spring.
After starting his career at Georgia, an arrest dropped him from the Bulldogs squad. Mettenberger then spent a season at Butler Community College before landing in Baton Rouge.
Returning to the SEC was a major step for this talented quarterback, but his first year as an outright starter was a major leap back from expectations. This spring he has to show a lot of growth if the Tigers want to return to championship level this fall.
This is the same quarterback that battled Aaron Murray for the starting job at Georgia four years ago. It is the same guy that was expected to be a dark-horse Heisman candidate heading into last season.
Instead, Mettenberger struggled in the first game against North Texas, and then hit a skid midseason that saw three straight games with less than 50 percent completions—the last contest completing just 37.9 percent.
It was a struggle at times to find consistency, and the expectations seemed to weigh heavily on the Bayou Bengals' starting signal-caller.
One stat that gets overlooked but impacted his game greatly was sacks. Mettenberger was brought down 32 times last year, and 15 of those came in the first six games.
LSU struggled to find consistency upfront offensively with injuries that plagued the offensive line early. The season finished with two freshmen playing consistently along the front.
Vadal Alexander finished the year as a starter and is one of the best linemen currently on roster.
Can Mettenberger challenge for a Heisman in 2013?
Yes
No
Ask me after spring
Mettenberger is the key to LSU’s championship hopes. According to Scott Rabalais with the The Advocate in Baton Rouge, Mettenberger “would like to win an SEC title as a starter. The national championship of course is on his goal board as well, as is winning the Heisman Trophy.”
All of those things are achievable for Mettenberger at LSU with the road being paved this spring.
Read more see video...http://bleacherreport.
--------------------------
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LSU Football - Geaux Tigers!!!
| Times Picayune | Texas defensive back Ed Paris commits to LSU | Video (2 min, 24 sec) |
| The Advocate | Standout Texas recruit Ed Paris commits to LSU |
| LSU Reveille | Recruiting: William Clapp shows promise on offensive line |
| LSU Reveille | Former LSU players take part in NFL Combine |
| Sports Illustrated | Tyrann Mathieu, Da'Rick Rogers respond well to character questions |
| Opelika-Auburn News | Critical spring on tap for Auburn quarterbacks Frazier, Wallace |
| LSU Football | SEC Baseball schedule with multimedia links (free audio where available) |
| LSU Sports | Jack Harbaugh to headline football Coaches Clinic, April 11th -13th |
| Rivals | LSU hopes Edward Paris helps trend change |
| NFL Video | Video (4 min, 30 sec): Deion Sanders: 'Tyrann Mathieu will be a baller' |
| NFL Video | Video (45 sec): Tyrann Mathieu's speedy 40-yard dash (4.43) |
http://footballrecruiting.
Rivals.com
Dallas Jackson
Columnist
Dallas Jackson is the National Columnist for Rivals.com. Email him your comments or story ideas to DallasJ@Yahoo-Inc.com and follow him on Twitter.
"LSU fans turn it up," was the tweet from Edward Paris announcing his commitment to the program.
LSU fans, slow your roll. That should have been the disclaimer that followed.
History suggests that LSU should consider slowing its recruiting Texas.
Monday night when Paris, a top-ranked safety from Mansfield (Texas) Timberview, pledged to the program, it sounded the alarm for another LSU victory recruiting in Texas -- the state that consistently has produced the most FBS signees on an annual basis.
Of the six commitments that LSU has secured in the class of 2014, two are top-ranked players from the Lone Star State -- Paris is the No. 38 player in the Rivals100, and Chris Hardeman of Houston (Texas) Alief is No. 199 in the Rivals250.
History suggests that they may not pan out in Baton Rouge.
LSU has signed 15 players from Texas inside the Rivals250 since the
rankings were introduced, and the overwhelming majority have failed to
live up to the hype.
Paris and Hardeman hope to change that trend.
Paris followed his commitment tweet with one explaining his decision: "It has been a long and hard decision to make as the schools I visited showed me much love and support as it related to me growing personally."
Hardeman was the first commit to the class. He has taken to shepherding others to join him.
"I want to recruit the best players I can for my class to play with me," Hardeman told Rivals.com. "I want to play with the best, and I know guys want to play with other good players. I feel like I'm doing that right now. Hopefully, by the time February rolls around next year, we'll have the No. 1 class in the country."
The No. 1 class is possible in Baton Rouge.
Following the commitment of Paris, LSU has five players in the class rated as four-star prospects by Rivals.com. The Tigers have the potential to land multiple five-star players. The top running back in the country and the top offensive tackle in the country -- Leonard Fournette and Cameron Robinson, respectively -- are considered LSU leans.
While it is well documented that top-ranked Louisiana players seldom leave the state, Rivals.com looks back at the highest-ranked players LSU has pulled out of Texas and what happened while they were on campus.
What happened at LSU: Shepard never carved out a spot for himself on the roster and ultimately saw his playing time and his positive impact on the team dwindle. His greatest season on the field was as a sophomore when he rushed for 226 years and had another 254 receiving. His junior season saw him receive a suspension, and as a senior he started only game and made just six catches in a crowded receiver group.
Terrance Tolliver, No. 13 in class of 2007 Hempstead (Texas) High, wide receiver
What happened at LSU: Tolliver led the Tigers with 41 receptions in 2010, good for 579 yards and five TDs. He started twice as a true freshman and twice as a sophomore before blossoming into a full-time starter as a junior in 2009. His junior season was his best; he had 53 catches for 735 yards and three touchdowns. For his career, he had 126 catches -- including 12 TD receptions -- for 1,820 yards.
Craig Loston, No. 20 in class of 2009 Aldine (Texas) Eisenhower, safety
What happened at LSU: Loston played sparingly his first few seasons before emerging as the starting safety late in his career. This past season, he was fifth on the team with 55 tackles in his 12 starts and was named to the All-SEC second team. He had a 100-yard interception return against Mississippi State last year, which tied an LSU, SEC and NCAA record and helped win the game.
Herman Johnson, No. 30 in class of 2004 Denton (Texas) High, offensive lineman
What happened at LSU: Johnson was the largest baby ever born in the state of Louisiana at 15 pounds, 14 ounces. He started 38 of 52 games for the Tigers and was a member of the 2007 BCS championship team. He was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals but cut and then signed by the Chicago Bears before being released.
Tim Washington, No. 100 in class of 2003 Sugar Land Dulles, strongside defensive end
What happened at LSU: Washington played in nine games during his career and largely was used in a reserve role with a stellar defensive line group ahead of him. He transferred to Appalachian State, where he played in 11 games as a senior and had 37 solo tackles with 10 tackles for a loss and 5.5 sacks.
Chancey Aghayere, No. 121 in class of 2008 Garland (Texas) High, defensive tackle
What happened at LSU: Aghayere was mostly organizational depth as his career went on at LSU. He peaked in playing time as a sophomore with two starts in 12 games. He ended his career with six starts in 42 games, finishing with 44 tackles, 4.5 tackles for a loss, and 2.0 sacks. He graduated in December and could sign a free agent contract with limited hopes of cracking an NFL roster.
Michael Brockers, No. 201 in class of 2009 Houston (Texas) Chavez, strongside defensive end
What happened at LSU: Brockers redshirted his freshman year but was an immediate impact player once he was on the field. He saw action in 13 games as a redshirt freshman as a backup and made his first start last season against Alabama, recording four tackles in the victory. As a sophomore, he started all 13 games and was named second-team All-SEC. He declared for the draft after that season and was selected in the first round by the St. Louis Rams. He made 31 tackles and four sacks as a rookie in 2012.
Evan Washington, No. 207 in class of 2010 DeSoto (Texas) High, offensive tackle
What happened at LSU: After redshirting as a freshman, Washington was injured early in his second year at LSU, causing him not to play a snap. As a redshirt sophomore, he was still working his way into a role on the team and was organizational depth.
Zach Lee, No. 217 in class of 2010 McKinney (Texas) High, pro-style quarterback
What happened at LSU: Lee was a two-sport star, and it was never a sure thing for him to wind up on campus. He was selected in the first round of the MLB draft and signed his pro contract. He was on campus for a summer semester during which he participated for two weeks of summer drills and took classes before leaving for baseball. He is currently the No. 78 prospect in baseball, according to MiLB.com.
David Jenkins, No. 222 in class of 2011 Carrollton (Texas) Hebron, cornerback
What happened at LSU: Jenkins was redshirted upon his arrival at LSU and did not like his role with the team, so he transferred to TCU. He sat out the 2012 season because of NCAA transfer rules.
- See more at: http://footballrecruiting.
-----------------------------
http://www.nola.com/Columnist
37 2 3
MORE: Big 12 positions of need
Dallas Jackson is the National Columnist for Rivals.com. Email him your comments or story ideas to DallasJ@Yahoo-Inc.com and follow him on Twitter.LSU fans, slow your roll. That should have been the disclaimer that followed.
History suggests that LSU should consider slowing its recruiting Texas.
Monday night when Paris, a top-ranked safety from Mansfield (Texas) Timberview, pledged to the program, it sounded the alarm for another LSU victory recruiting in Texas -- the state that consistently has produced the most FBS signees on an annual basis.
Of the six commitments that LSU has secured in the class of 2014, two are top-ranked players from the Lone Star State -- Paris is the No. 38 player in the Rivals100, and Chris Hardeman of Houston (Texas) Alief is No. 199 in the Rivals250.
History suggests that they may not pan out in Baton Rouge.
 |
 |
| |
| Edward Paris is ranked 38th in the Rivals100. |
Paris and Hardeman hope to change that trend.
Paris followed his commitment tweet with one explaining his decision: "It has been a long and hard decision to make as the schools I visited showed me much love and support as it related to me growing personally."
Hardeman was the first commit to the class. He has taken to shepherding others to join him.
"I want to recruit the best players I can for my class to play with me," Hardeman told Rivals.com. "I want to play with the best, and I know guys want to play with other good players. I feel like I'm doing that right now. Hopefully, by the time February rolls around next year, we'll have the No. 1 class in the country."
The No. 1 class is possible in Baton Rouge.
Following the commitment of Paris, LSU has five players in the class rated as four-star prospects by Rivals.com. The Tigers have the potential to land multiple five-star players. The top running back in the country and the top offensive tackle in the country -- Leonard Fournette and Cameron Robinson, respectively -- are considered LSU leans.
While it is well documented that top-ranked Louisiana players seldom leave the state, Rivals.com looks back at the highest-ranked players LSU has pulled out of Texas and what happened while they were on campus.
LSU'S TOP RECRUITS FROM TEXAS
Russell Shepard, No. 7 in class of 2009
Houston (Texas) Cypress Ridge, dual-threat quarterbackWhat happened at LSU: Shepard never carved out a spot for himself on the roster and ultimately saw his playing time and his positive impact on the team dwindle. His greatest season on the field was as a sophomore when he rushed for 226 years and had another 254 receiving. His junior season saw him receive a suspension, and as a senior he started only game and made just six catches in a crowded receiver group.
Terrance Tolliver, No. 13 in class of 2007 Hempstead (Texas) High, wide receiver
What happened at LSU: Tolliver led the Tigers with 41 receptions in 2010, good for 579 yards and five TDs. He started twice as a true freshman and twice as a sophomore before blossoming into a full-time starter as a junior in 2009. His junior season was his best; he had 53 catches for 735 yards and three touchdowns. For his career, he had 126 catches -- including 12 TD receptions -- for 1,820 yards.
Craig Loston, No. 20 in class of 2009 Aldine (Texas) Eisenhower, safety
What happened at LSU: Loston played sparingly his first few seasons before emerging as the starting safety late in his career. This past season, he was fifth on the team with 55 tackles in his 12 starts and was named to the All-SEC second team. He had a 100-yard interception return against Mississippi State last year, which tied an LSU, SEC and NCAA record and helped win the game.
MORE FROM TEXAS
The Rivals.com rankings did not expand to a numbered Rivals250 until the
Class of 2008, so players ranked before then were not numerically
listed except for in the Rivals100 and within their states.
LSU signed several players from the class of 2002 to the class of 2008
who were four-star players inside the Rivals250. Here are the top five
from that span.
R.J. Jackson, Houston (Texas) Westside
No. 18 player in Texas, class of 2005
Tremaine Johnson, Galena Park (Texas)
No. 19 player in Texas, class of 2004
Jarvis Jones, Rosenberg (Texas) Consolidated
No. 20 player in Texas, class of 2007
Ron Brooks, Irving (Texas) MacArthur
No. 21 player in Texas, class of 2007
Jarrett Lee, Brenham (Texas)
No. 25 player in Texas, class of 2007
R.J. Jackson, Houston (Texas) Westside
No. 18 player in Texas, class of 2005
Tremaine Johnson, Galena Park (Texas)
No. 19 player in Texas, class of 2004
Jarvis Jones, Rosenberg (Texas) Consolidated
No. 20 player in Texas, class of 2007
Ron Brooks, Irving (Texas) MacArthur
No. 21 player in Texas, class of 2007
Jarrett Lee, Brenham (Texas)
No. 25 player in Texas, class of 2007
Herman Johnson, No. 30 in class of 2004 Denton (Texas) High, offensive lineman
What happened at LSU: Johnson was the largest baby ever born in the state of Louisiana at 15 pounds, 14 ounces. He started 38 of 52 games for the Tigers and was a member of the 2007 BCS championship team. He was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals but cut and then signed by the Chicago Bears before being released.
Tim Washington, No. 100 in class of 2003 Sugar Land Dulles, strongside defensive end
What happened at LSU: Washington played in nine games during his career and largely was used in a reserve role with a stellar defensive line group ahead of him. He transferred to Appalachian State, where he played in 11 games as a senior and had 37 solo tackles with 10 tackles for a loss and 5.5 sacks.
Chancey Aghayere, No. 121 in class of 2008 Garland (Texas) High, defensive tackle
What happened at LSU: Aghayere was mostly organizational depth as his career went on at LSU. He peaked in playing time as a sophomore with two starts in 12 games. He ended his career with six starts in 42 games, finishing with 44 tackles, 4.5 tackles for a loss, and 2.0 sacks. He graduated in December and could sign a free agent contract with limited hopes of cracking an NFL roster.
Michael Brockers, No. 201 in class of 2009 Houston (Texas) Chavez, strongside defensive end
What happened at LSU: Brockers redshirted his freshman year but was an immediate impact player once he was on the field. He saw action in 13 games as a redshirt freshman as a backup and made his first start last season against Alabama, recording four tackles in the victory. As a sophomore, he started all 13 games and was named second-team All-SEC. He declared for the draft after that season and was selected in the first round by the St. Louis Rams. He made 31 tackles and four sacks as a rookie in 2012.
Evan Washington, No. 207 in class of 2010 DeSoto (Texas) High, offensive tackle
What happened at LSU: After redshirting as a freshman, Washington was injured early in his second year at LSU, causing him not to play a snap. As a redshirt sophomore, he was still working his way into a role on the team and was organizational depth.
Zach Lee, No. 217 in class of 2010 McKinney (Texas) High, pro-style quarterback
What happened at LSU: Lee was a two-sport star, and it was never a sure thing for him to wind up on campus. He was selected in the first round of the MLB draft and signed his pro contract. He was on campus for a summer semester during which he participated for two weeks of summer drills and took classes before leaving for baseball. He is currently the No. 78 prospect in baseball, according to MiLB.com.
David Jenkins, No. 222 in class of 2011 Carrollton (Texas) Hebron, cornerback
What happened at LSU: Jenkins was redshirted upon his arrival at LSU and did not like his role with the team, so he transferred to TCU. He sat out the 2012 season because of NCAA transfer rules.
-----------------------------
Texas defensive back Ed Paris commits to LSU
By
James Smith, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune
on February 25, 2013 at 5:42 PM, updated February 25, 2013 at 9:37 PM
Latest Recruiting News
- Top 15 performers at the New Level Athletics Space Coast Shootout
- Five-star defensive back Ed Paris commits, says 'LSU is the greatest team to play with' (video)
- Recruiting chat with analyst James Smith (transcript)
- Texas defensive back Ed Paris commits to LSU
- LSU expected to get commitment from Texas cornerback Ed Paris
Paris, 6 feet 1 and 190 pounds, is rated as one of the best defensive backs in the nation by numerous scouting services.
"Everything just feels right at LSU. The coaches, the fans and the football program are all top notch," Paris, clad in an LSU hat and T-shirt, said Sunday at the New Level Athletics 7-on-7 tournament in Rockledge, Fla.
Paris, along with 2015 Tigers commitment Kevin Toliver, a cornerback from Trinity Christian School in Jacksonville, Fla., openly recruited for LSU at the event.
Paris, who's originally from New Orleans, is LSU's sixth commitment for 2014, joining Karr linebacker Donnie Alexander, Alief Taylor (Houston) cornerback Chris Hardeman, Westlake tight end Jacory Washington, Brother Martin offensive lineman William Clapp and Wilkinson County (Woodville, Miss.) safety Devin Voorhies.
See Video...http://www.nola.com/
| The Advocate | Audio (7 min, 15 sec): LSU Countdown to the NFL Draft |
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