Tinker:
Obviously the men and women making mistakes who are not doing their job with competence, and continue to be disobedient to the rule of law in Washington DC. Are still trying to dismiss the harm that they are doing to the United States public trust that the American people hired them to keep.
Obviously the men and women making mistakes who are not doing their job with competence, and continue to be disobedient to the rule of law in Washington DC. Are still trying to dismiss the harm that they are doing to the United States public trust that the American people hired them to keep.
Swearing a lawful oath to uphold the laws of the United States.
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”
"So help me God"
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”
"So help me God"
Because in that moment of crime and deceit the person that we loved and trusted changed into a formless shades of changing color with out human felling. Something of what was once natural turn into a thing of what is unnatural. Unable to be felt in a normal way by the public again.
The natural feeling of nature become a mass of
chemistry without form, or growth. Destructive to our normal health. In a
sudden acts of crime the sin turn into a cloud of smokey stuff hiding
within the image of a once natural looking person. The feeling are
changed into inhuman painful currents.
The bad become shameful and harmful to the good of the other people who are working hard to succeed in their normal life.
---------
King James Bible (Cambridge Ed.)
"But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you;"
-------
Tinker:
Every time that I forgive the harm other people do to me, I get my teeth kicked down my throat.
So in the experience that I have had from forgiving the harm that other
people do, I keep coming out on the wrong end of the stick.--------
http://www.catholic.com/
Christ ordered the apostles to, "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations." It would take much time. And he promised them assistance: "Lo, I am with you always, to the close of the age" (Matt. 28:19–20).
If the disciples believed that Christ instituted the power to sacramentally forgive sins in his stead, we would expect the apostles’ successors—the bishops—and Christians of later years to act as though such power was legitimately and habitually exercised. If, on the other hand, the sacramental forgiveness of sins was what Fundamentalists term it, an "invention," and if it was something foisted upon the young Church by ecclesiastical or political leaders, we’d expect to find records of protest. In fact, in early Christian writings we find no sign of protests concerning sacramental forgiveness of sins. Quite the contrary. We find confessing to a priest was accepted as part of the original deposit of faith handed down from the apostles.
Furthermore, if at conversion we were forgiven all sins, past, present, and future, it would make no sense for Christ to require us to pray, "And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors," which he explained is required because "if you forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father also will forgive you; but if you do not forgive men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses" (Matt. 6:12–15).
---------------
The Forgiveness of Sins
Christ ordered the apostles to, "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations." It would take much time. And he promised them assistance: "Lo, I am with you always, to the close of the age" (Matt. 28:19–20).
If the disciples believed that Christ instituted the power to sacramentally forgive sins in his stead, we would expect the apostles’ successors—the bishops—and Christians of later years to act as though such power was legitimately and habitually exercised. If, on the other hand, the sacramental forgiveness of sins was what Fundamentalists term it, an "invention," and if it was something foisted upon the young Church by ecclesiastical or political leaders, we’d expect to find records of protest. In fact, in early Christian writings we find no sign of protests concerning sacramental forgiveness of sins. Quite the contrary. We find confessing to a priest was accepted as part of the original deposit of faith handed down from the apostles.
Furthermore, if at conversion we were forgiven all sins, past, present, and future, it would make no sense for Christ to require us to pray, "And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors," which he explained is required because "if you forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father also will forgive you; but if you do not forgive men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses" (Matt. 6:12–15).
---------------
Tinker:
Oh
I see then, forgiveness is helpful to myself, not only to the sinful.
if I don't forgive other people of their sins, I will not receive
forgiven myself from god.
Wow I must get closer to the father in heaven then, because I really don't want to be a hypocrite to myself, and friends, and certainty not to god in heaven.
Wow I must get closer to the father in heaven then, because I really don't want to be a hypocrite to myself, and friends, and certainty not to god in heaven.
In fact I have a lot of hard work in front of
me. Because if I do make it into heaven, just think of all the sins that
I have already committed that the people who once loved me and since
died, never knew about in life, and that they are waiting to hear just
what in the hell do I have to say for yourself, after my death.
Or man this heaven stuff is getting me in all kind
of trouble, maybe there is something to this forgiveness stuff after
all. Because the people who once loved me and died now know all my
secrets, my privacy is shot to hell, If they don't forgive me my
trespasses then that is indeed where I am heading too?
Obviously then forgiveness helps me to save my own soul, and to get right with God.
----------------
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
On a night full of pomp and circumstance, former Alaska governor and vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin had a different "p" word in mind.
Palin erupted on social media toward the close of Saturday's 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner (WHCD), lashing out at the event.
@SarahPalinUSA
Sarah Palin
--------------------------------
Br. Chris Sweeney via Kelsey Schexnayder
----------------
Obviously then forgiveness helps me to save my own soul, and to get right with God.
----------------
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
Sarah Palin: WHCD Was 'Pathetic'
The Huffington Post
|
By Chris Gentilviso
Posted: 04/27/2013 11:54 pm EDT
On a night full of pomp and circumstance, former Alaska governor and vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin had a different "p" word in mind.
Palin erupted on social media toward the close of Saturday's 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner (WHCD), lashing out at the event.
@SarahPalinUSA
Sarah Palin
Br. Chris Sweeney via Kelsey Schexnayder
Our voluntteers from last year made a video. Check it out.
Like · ·- 2 people like this.
- Erin Eckert McLean: Br. Chris, what an awesome video! Thanks to these young students and you for all your service -- thanks for sharing Kelsey!
· Like--------- - Thomas Williams: Wow! My father use to tell me, Son whenever you start feeling sorry for ourselves. Just go outside and look around, you will see a lot of other people much worse off then you. Use your time more wisely and go help the people you see.
Sports
----------------
"But it was appropriate to celebrate and be glad, for this, your brother, was dead, and is alive again. He was lost, and is found."
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
---------------
http://espn.go.com/nfl/
-----------------
http://www.lsusports.net/
NEW YORK – LSU football broke the school record for the most
selections in a single NFL Draft with nine total players picked this
weekend, including three on the final day of the draft Saturday at Radio
City Music Hall.
The previous record was eight selections in the 1948 Draft, but this year’s draft eclipsed that number after Tharold Simon, Lavar Edwards and Spencer Ware were all picked Saturday to add to the six Tigers selected on the first two days of the draft.
Simon was the first LSU player off the board on day three when he was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks with the fifth pick in the fifth round and 138th pick overall.
Edwards, LSU’s first senior selected in the draft, was chosen just four spots later in the fifth round (No. 142 overall) by the Tennessee Titans.
Ware rounded out the draft class for the Tigers when he was selected with the 26th pick in the sixth round (No. 194 overall) by the Seahawks.
LSU finished second among all college teams with nine total draft picks, only trailing Florida State who finished with 11.
Simon led LSU in pass breakups with nine and interceptions with four in 2012, and he finished his career with 99 total tackles, 22 PBUs and seven interceptions.
Day 1 Recap:
Barkevious Mingo | 1st Rd. | No. 6 | Cleveland Browns
Eric Reid | 1st Rd. | No. 18 | San Francisco 49ers
Day 2 Recap:
Kevin Minter | 2nd Rd. | No. 45 | Arizona Cardinals
Bennie Logan | 3rd Rd. | No. 67 | Philadelphia Eagles
Tyrann Mathieu | 3rd Rd. | No. 69 | Arizona Cardinals
Sam Montgomery | 3rd Rd. | No. 95 | Houston Texans
Edwards flourished in his senior season in 2012 with 26 tackles, 7.0 tackles for a loss, 4.5 sacks and an interception returned for a touchdown against Idaho. He finished his five-year career with 15 starts in 52 games played, 106 tackles, 20 TFLs, 10.5 sacks and two interceptions.
Ware finished with 1,249 rushing yards and 404 receiving yards on 39 receptions in his LSU career. He scored a total of 12 touchdowns in his career (10 rushing, 2 receiving), and he made 14 starts in 36 total games played in three seasons with the Tigers.
Round 4
98. Philadelphia (from Jacksonville) - Matt Barkley, QB, USC
99. Kansas City - Nico Johnson, LB, Alabama
100. Tampa Bay (from Oakland) - Akeem Spence, DT, Illinois
101. Jacksonville (from Philadelphia) - Ace Sanders, WR, South Carolina
102. New England (from Detroit via Minnesota) - Josh Boyce, WR, TCU
103. Arizona - Alex Okafor, DE, Texas
104. Miami (from Cleveland) - Jelani Jenkins, LB, Florida
105. Buffalo - Duke Williams, FS, Nevada
106. Miami (from NY Jets via New Orleans) - Dion Sims, TE, Michigan St.
107. Tennessee - Brian Schwenke, C, California
108. Carolina - Edmund Kugbila, OG, Valdosta St.
109. Green Bay (from New Orleans via Miami) - David Bakhtiari, OT, Colorado
110. Arizona (from San Diego) - Ryan Nassib, QB, Syracuse
111. Pittsburgh (from Miami via Cleveland) - Shamarko Thomas, SS, Syracuse
112. Oakland (from Tampa Bay) - Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas
113. St. Louis - Barrett Jones, OG, Alabama
114. Dallas - B.W. Webb, CB, William & Mary
115. Pittsburgh - Landry Jones, QB, Oklahoma
116. Arizona (from NY Giants) - Earl Watford, OG, James Madison
117. Chicago - Khaseem Greene, LB, Rutgers
118. Cincinnati - Sean Porter, LB, Texas A&M
119. Washington - Phillip Thomas, SS, Fresno St.
120. Minnesota - Gerald Hodges, LB, Penn St.
121. Indianapolis - Khaled Holmes, C, USC
122. Green Bay - J.C. Tretter, OT, Cornell
123. Seattle - Chris Harper, WR, Kansas St.
124. Houston - Trevardo Williams, DE, Connecticut
125. Green Bay (from Denver) - Johnathan Franklin, RB, UCLA
126. Tampa Bay (from New England) - William Gholston, DE, Michigan St.
127. Atlanta - Malliciah Goodman, DE, Clemson
128. San Francisco - Quinton Patton, WR, Louisiana Tech
129. Baltimore - John Simon, DE, Ohio St.
130. Baltimore (Compensatory) - Kyle Juszczyk, FB, Harvard
131. San Francisco (Compensatory) - Marcus Lattimore, RB, South Carolina
132. Detroit (Compensatory) - Devin Taylor, DE, South Carolina
133. Atlanta (Compensatory) - Levine Toilolo, TE, Stanford
Round 5
134. Kansas City - Sanders Commings, CB, Georgia
135. Jacksonville - Denard Robinson, WR, Michigan
136. Philadelphia - Earl Wolff, SS, NC State
137. Seattle (from Detroit) - Jesse Williams, DT, Alabama
138. Seattle (from Oakland) - Tharold Simon, CB, LSU
139. Indianapolis (from Cleveland) - Montori Hughes, DT, UT-Martin
140. Arizona - Stepfan Taylor, RB, Stanford
141. NY Jets - Oday Adoushi, OT, Virginia
142. Tennessee - Lavar Edwards, DE, LSU
143. Buffalo - Jonathan Meeks, DB, Clemson
144. New Orleans - Kenny Stills, WR, Oklahoma
145. San Diego - Steve Williams, CB, California
146. Denver (from Miami via Green Bay) - Quanterus Smith, DE, Western Kentucky
147. Tampa Bay - Steven Means, DE, Buffalo
148. Carolina - A.J. Klein, LB, Iowa St.
149. St. Louis - Brandon McGee, CB, Miami (Fla.)
150. Pittsburgh - Terry Hawthorne, CB, Illinois
151. Dallas - Joseph Randle, RB, Oklahoma St.
152. NY Giants - Cooper Taylor, S, Richmond
153. Atlanta (from Chicago) - Stansly Maponga, DE, TCU
154. Washington - Chris Thompson, RB, Florida St.
155. Minnesota - Jeff Locke, P, UCLA
156. Cincinnati - Tanner Hawkinson, OT, Kansas
157. San Francisco (from Indianapolis) - Quinton Dial, DE, Alabama
158. Seattle - Luke Wilson, TE, Rice
159. Green Bay - Micah Hyde, FS, Iowa
160. St. Louis (from Houston) - Zac Stacy, RB, Vanderbilt
161. Denver - Tavarres King, WR, Georgia
162. Washington (from New England) - Brandon Jenkins, DE, Florida St.
163. Chicago (from Atlanta) - Jordan Mills, OT, Louisiana Tech
164. Miami (from San Francisco via Cleveland) - Mike Gillislee, RB, Florida
165. Detroit (from Baltimore) - Sam Martin, P, Appalachian St.
166. Dolphins (Compensatory) - Caleb Sturgis, K, Florida
167. Green Bay (Compensatory) - Josh Boyd, DT, Mississippi St.
168. Baltimore (Compensatory) - Ricky Wagner, OT, Wisconsin
Round 6
169. Jacksonville - Josh Evans, FS, Florida
170. Kansas City - Eric Kush, C, California (PA)
171. Detroit - Corey Fuller, WR, Virginia Tech
172. Oakland - Nick Kasa, TE, Colorado
173. Denver (from Philadelphia via Cleveland, San Francisco and Arizona) - Vinston Painter, OT, Virgnia Tech
174. Arizona - Ryan Swope, WR, Texas A&M
175. Cleveland - Jamoris Slaughter, SS, Notre Dame
176. Houston (from Tennessee via Minnesota, Arizona and Oakland) - David Quessenberry, OT, San Jose St.
177. Buffalo - Dustin Hopkins, K, Florida St.
178. NY Jets - William Campbell, DT, Michigan
179. San Diego - Tourek Williams, DE, Florida International
180. San Francisco (from Miami) - Nick Moody, LB, Florida St.
...
194. Seattle - Spencer Ware, RB, LSU
-----------------
http://www.tigerrag.com/?p=
By LUKE JOHNSON
Tiger Rag Assistant Editor
LSU sophomore running back Jeremy Hill was arrested for simple battery Saturday after his apparent involvement in a fight outside Reggie’s Bar in Baton Rouge.
Hill allegedly struck the victim several times in the head, causing the victim to lose consciousness. Someone on the scene shot a video of the incident, which the police used to identify Hill.
Hill was released Saturday morning on $500 bail. LSU coach Les Miles was in New York for the NFL Draft, and made himself unavailable for comment until he can return and talk with Hill.
East Baton Rouge Parrish District Attorney Hillar Moore said police are seeking a second suspect in the case.
It was the latest in several legal issues concerning current and former LSU football players, and the second this weekend. Former LSU defensive back Tharold Simon, who was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round today, was arrested Thursday night in his Eunice hometown.
This is Hill’s second brush with the law, as he pled guilty to carnal knowledge of a juvenile in 2011. He is currently midway through a two-year probationary period, but it’s not certain whether he was in violation of his probation thanks to Saturday’s arrest.
The incident was first reported by NBC 33’s Matt Boudreaux.
Comment:
lsufootball_net Video (5 min, 44 sec): Fan Pass - Mingo mingles in New York | nfl.com/videos/nfl-fan…
-----------------
http://lsufootball.net/
"But it was appropriate to celebrate and be glad, for this, your brother, was dead, and is alive again. He was lost, and is found."
---------------
— Luke 15:32, World English Bible
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
---------------
http://espn.go.com/nfl/
Cardinals take CB Tyrann Mathieu
Updated: April 26, 2013, 11:13 PM ET
Associated Press
Cardinals Select Tyrann Mathieu
CB Tyrann Mathieu talks to Trey Wingo after the Arizona Cardinals draft him in the third round.Tags: Tyrann Mathieu
http://www.lsusports.net/
LSU head coach Les Miles during his NFL Network appearance
Photo by:Michael Bonnette, Sports Information Director
Record Number of Tigers Selected in NFL Draft
by Jake Terry (@LSUjake), Associate
The previous record was eight selections in the 1948 Draft, but this year’s draft eclipsed that number after Tharold Simon, Lavar Edwards and Spencer Ware were all picked Saturday to add to the six Tigers selected on the first two days of the draft.
Simon was the first LSU player off the board on day three when he was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks with the fifth pick in the fifth round and 138th pick overall.
Edwards, LSU’s first senior selected in the draft, was chosen just four spots later in the fifth round (No. 142 overall) by the Tennessee Titans.
Ware rounded out the draft class for the Tigers when he was selected with the 26th pick in the sixth round (No. 194 overall) by the Seahawks.
LSU finished second among all college teams with nine total draft picks, only trailing Florida State who finished with 11.
Simon led LSU in pass breakups with nine and interceptions with four in 2012, and he finished his career with 99 total tackles, 22 PBUs and seven interceptions.
Day 1 Recap:
Barkevious Mingo | 1st Rd. | No. 6 | Cleveland Browns
Eric Reid | 1st Rd. | No. 18 | San Francisco 49ers
Day 2 Recap:
Kevin Minter | 2nd Rd. | No. 45 | Arizona Cardinals
Bennie Logan | 3rd Rd. | No. 67 | Philadelphia Eagles
Tyrann Mathieu | 3rd Rd. | No. 69 | Arizona Cardinals
Sam Montgomery | 3rd Rd. | No. 95 | Houston Texans
Edwards flourished in his senior season in 2012 with 26 tackles, 7.0 tackles for a loss, 4.5 sacks and an interception returned for a touchdown against Idaho. He finished his five-year career with 15 starts in 52 games played, 106 tackles, 20 TFLs, 10.5 sacks and two interceptions.
Ware finished with 1,249 rushing yards and 404 receiving yards on 39 receptions in his LSU career. He scored a total of 12 touchdowns in his career (10 rushing, 2 receiving), and he made 14 starts in 36 total games played in three seasons with the Tigers.
Tigers in the NFL (2012 Recap)
LSU NFL Draft Notebook- LSU’s nine selections shattered the previous school record of eight draft picks in 1948.
- LSU’s six selections in the first three rounds are the most by the program in the first three rounds of an NFL Draft. The Tigers had five selections in the first three rounds of the 2011 draft.
- Eight of LSU’s nine drafted players are underclassmen.
- LSU finished second nationally with nine draft selections. Florida State was first with 11 selections, and Alabama was tied for second with nine as well.
- LSU has had at least one defensive back in seven straight drafts. The Tigers have had 12 defensive backs chosen in the last seven NFL Drafts combined.
- LSU has produced a defensive tackle selected in the draft for now six straight years.
- LSU Hall of Famer Kevin Faulk was on hand at Radio City Music Hall on Friday to announce the New England Patriots draft picks.
- Kevin Minter was the third-highest linebacker drafted in LSU history. Eric Hill went No. 10 overall to the Cardinals in 1989, while A.J. Duhe went No. 13 overall to the Dolphins in 1977.
- Head coach Les Miles has now produced at least five NFL Draft picks in every draft he has been a part of at LSU (eight drafts).
- For the first time in LSU history, LSU produced multiple first round picks in back-to-back drafts.
- The school record for number of defensive players selected in a single modern draft was broken.
- Nine of the 11 defensive starters on the 2011 team have been drafted in the past two years. All nine went in the first three rounds, including four in the first round.
Round 4
98. Philadelphia (from Jacksonville) - Matt Barkley, QB, USC
99. Kansas City - Nico Johnson, LB, Alabama
100. Tampa Bay (from Oakland) - Akeem Spence, DT, Illinois
101. Jacksonville (from Philadelphia) - Ace Sanders, WR, South Carolina
102. New England (from Detroit via Minnesota) - Josh Boyce, WR, TCU
103. Arizona - Alex Okafor, DE, Texas
104. Miami (from Cleveland) - Jelani Jenkins, LB, Florida
105. Buffalo - Duke Williams, FS, Nevada
106. Miami (from NY Jets via New Orleans) - Dion Sims, TE, Michigan St.
107. Tennessee - Brian Schwenke, C, California
108. Carolina - Edmund Kugbila, OG, Valdosta St.
109. Green Bay (from New Orleans via Miami) - David Bakhtiari, OT, Colorado
110. Arizona (from San Diego) - Ryan Nassib, QB, Syracuse
111. Pittsburgh (from Miami via Cleveland) - Shamarko Thomas, SS, Syracuse
112. Oakland (from Tampa Bay) - Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas
113. St. Louis - Barrett Jones, OG, Alabama
114. Dallas - B.W. Webb, CB, William & Mary
115. Pittsburgh - Landry Jones, QB, Oklahoma
116. Arizona (from NY Giants) - Earl Watford, OG, James Madison
117. Chicago - Khaseem Greene, LB, Rutgers
118. Cincinnati - Sean Porter, LB, Texas A&M
119. Washington - Phillip Thomas, SS, Fresno St.
120. Minnesota - Gerald Hodges, LB, Penn St.
121. Indianapolis - Khaled Holmes, C, USC
122. Green Bay - J.C. Tretter, OT, Cornell
123. Seattle - Chris Harper, WR, Kansas St.
124. Houston - Trevardo Williams, DE, Connecticut
125. Green Bay (from Denver) - Johnathan Franklin, RB, UCLA
126. Tampa Bay (from New England) - William Gholston, DE, Michigan St.
127. Atlanta - Malliciah Goodman, DE, Clemson
128. San Francisco - Quinton Patton, WR, Louisiana Tech
129. Baltimore - John Simon, DE, Ohio St.
130. Baltimore (Compensatory) - Kyle Juszczyk, FB, Harvard
131. San Francisco (Compensatory) - Marcus Lattimore, RB, South Carolina
132. Detroit (Compensatory) - Devin Taylor, DE, South Carolina
133. Atlanta (Compensatory) - Levine Toilolo, TE, Stanford
Round 5
134. Kansas City - Sanders Commings, CB, Georgia
135. Jacksonville - Denard Robinson, WR, Michigan
136. Philadelphia - Earl Wolff, SS, NC State
137. Seattle (from Detroit) - Jesse Williams, DT, Alabama
138. Seattle (from Oakland) - Tharold Simon, CB, LSU
139. Indianapolis (from Cleveland) - Montori Hughes, DT, UT-Martin
140. Arizona - Stepfan Taylor, RB, Stanford
141. NY Jets - Oday Adoushi, OT, Virginia
142. Tennessee - Lavar Edwards, DE, LSU
143. Buffalo - Jonathan Meeks, DB, Clemson
144. New Orleans - Kenny Stills, WR, Oklahoma
145. San Diego - Steve Williams, CB, California
146. Denver (from Miami via Green Bay) - Quanterus Smith, DE, Western Kentucky
147. Tampa Bay - Steven Means, DE, Buffalo
148. Carolina - A.J. Klein, LB, Iowa St.
149. St. Louis - Brandon McGee, CB, Miami (Fla.)
150. Pittsburgh - Terry Hawthorne, CB, Illinois
151. Dallas - Joseph Randle, RB, Oklahoma St.
152. NY Giants - Cooper Taylor, S, Richmond
153. Atlanta (from Chicago) - Stansly Maponga, DE, TCU
154. Washington - Chris Thompson, RB, Florida St.
155. Minnesota - Jeff Locke, P, UCLA
156. Cincinnati - Tanner Hawkinson, OT, Kansas
157. San Francisco (from Indianapolis) - Quinton Dial, DE, Alabama
158. Seattle - Luke Wilson, TE, Rice
159. Green Bay - Micah Hyde, FS, Iowa
160. St. Louis (from Houston) - Zac Stacy, RB, Vanderbilt
161. Denver - Tavarres King, WR, Georgia
162. Washington (from New England) - Brandon Jenkins, DE, Florida St.
163. Chicago (from Atlanta) - Jordan Mills, OT, Louisiana Tech
164. Miami (from San Francisco via Cleveland) - Mike Gillislee, RB, Florida
165. Detroit (from Baltimore) - Sam Martin, P, Appalachian St.
166. Dolphins (Compensatory) - Caleb Sturgis, K, Florida
167. Green Bay (Compensatory) - Josh Boyd, DT, Mississippi St.
168. Baltimore (Compensatory) - Ricky Wagner, OT, Wisconsin
Round 6
169. Jacksonville - Josh Evans, FS, Florida
170. Kansas City - Eric Kush, C, California (PA)
171. Detroit - Corey Fuller, WR, Virginia Tech
172. Oakland - Nick Kasa, TE, Colorado
173. Denver (from Philadelphia via Cleveland, San Francisco and Arizona) - Vinston Painter, OT, Virgnia Tech
174. Arizona - Ryan Swope, WR, Texas A&M
175. Cleveland - Jamoris Slaughter, SS, Notre Dame
176. Houston (from Tennessee via Minnesota, Arizona and Oakland) - David Quessenberry, OT, San Jose St.
177. Buffalo - Dustin Hopkins, K, Florida St.
178. NY Jets - William Campbell, DT, Michigan
179. San Diego - Tourek Williams, DE, Florida International
180. San Francisco (from Miami) - Nick Moody, LB, Florida St.
...
194. Seattle - Spencer Ware, RB, LSU
http://www.tigerrag.com/?p=
LSU running back Jeremy Hill arrested
April 27, 2013 - © 2013 Tiger Rag
Hill released on bail after fight outside a Baton Rouge bar
By LUKE JOHNSON
Tiger Rag Assistant Editor
LSU sophomore running back Jeremy Hill was arrested for simple battery Saturday after his apparent involvement in a fight outside Reggie’s Bar in Baton Rouge.
Hill allegedly struck the victim several times in the head, causing the victim to lose consciousness. Someone on the scene shot a video of the incident, which the police used to identify Hill.
Hill was released Saturday morning on $500 bail. LSU coach Les Miles was in New York for the NFL Draft, and made himself unavailable for comment until he can return and talk with Hill.
East Baton Rouge Parrish District Attorney Hillar Moore said police are seeking a second suspect in the case.
It was the latest in several legal issues concerning current and former LSU football players, and the second this weekend. Former LSU defensive back Tharold Simon, who was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round today, was arrested Thursday night in his Eunice hometown.
This is Hill’s second brush with the law, as he pled guilty to carnal knowledge of a juvenile in 2011. He is currently midway through a two-year probationary period, but it’s not certain whether he was in violation of his probation thanks to Saturday’s arrest.
The incident was first reported by NBC 33’s Matt Boudreaux.
Comment:
TigerGumo: Say it ain't so Jeremy!!!
----------------- -----------------
http://lsufootball.net/
LSU Football - Geaux Tigers!!!
| Alexandria Town Talk *1 | LSU Tiger fans meet coaches at Alexandria tour stop |
| The Advocate | Eric Reid makes epic journey from Dutchtown to LSU to the NFL draft |
| LSU Sports | Four Tigers selected on Day 2 of NFL Draft |
| Houston Texans | Texans use 3rd-round comp pick on LSU DE Sam Montgomery |
| Arizona Sports | Cardinals CB Patrick Peterson: 'I'll continue to mentor Tyrann Mathieu |
| Arizona Cardinals | Cardinals take a chance on Tyrann Mathieu |
| NFL Network | Video (2 min, 50 sec): Arizona Cardinals draft Tyrann Mathieu No. 69 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | Bennie Logan brings versatility to D-Line |
| NFL Network | Video (1 min. 17 sec): Eagles draft DT Bennie Logan No. 67 |
| Arizona Cardinals | Second pick goes to Kevin Minter |
| NFL Network | Video (42 sec): Cardinals draft LB Kevin Minter No. 45 |
| NFL Network | Video (1 min, 13 sec): Les Miles discusses Barkevious Mingo, Eric Reid |
| Philadelphia Eagles | Audio (5 min, 26 sec): Bennie Logan talks to Philadelphia media |
---------------
http://www.tuscaloosanews.com/
Softball trip to LSU may be heated one
Tide head coach Patrick Murphy.
Staff file photo
Staff file photo
By Tommy Deas
Executive Sports Editor
Executive Sports Editor
Published: Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
No. 4 Alabama at No. 12 LSU
Where: Tiger Park, Baton Rouge, La.
Schedule: Tonight at 7, Friday at 6 p.m., Saturday at 1 p.m.
Records: Alabama (40-7, 12-6 SEC); LSU (37-11, 12-6 SEC)
TV: ESPN2 (tonight only)
Radio: 99.1 FM
This
trip to LSU will be different for the University of Alabama softball
team, but the stakes are the same as they have always been.
“Like the 17th straight year, it's coming down to Alabama and LSU for the SEC West,” Crimson Tide coach Patrick Murphy said.
“It's
kind of a cool thing, actually, and some of those years it has come
down to being for the SEC title. It's a great rivalry for softball.”
The
rivalry might be more heated for the Thursday-through-Saturday series
this time around, with Murphy returning to LSU for the first time since
two summers ago, when he briefly took the head coaching job with the
Tigers before changing his mind and returning to Alabama. LSU fans, he
is sure, have not forgotten.
“I
guess I'll wait and see,” Murphy said. “It just comes with the
territory, I think, and definitely in this situation. It's college fans,
and that's what makes sports in college so fun: They're very passionate
and very involved and they know what's going on.”
Alabama
is seeking a fourth consecutive Southeastern Conference Western
Division championship, and is in a dead heat with LSU. The winner of the
series will have an upper hand going into the last weekend of the
regular season, and Murphy went over the standings with the team before
it departed for Baton Rouge, La.
-----------------
http://www.dandydon.com/
Dandy Don's LSU Sports Report
Before moving on to the NFL draft news, I want to so
something I should have done yesterday and that is to congratulate the
No 12 Lady Tigers softball team for their big wins. The Lady
Tigers defeated Alabama 3-2 Thursday night in extra innings and then won
Game 2 of the series last night, 2-1. I regret not mentioning Game 1 in
yesterday's report. The Lady Tigers (39-11, 14-6), who have been
playing outstanding ball, entered this weekend's series ranked No. 12 in
the nation and will likely make a big jump after taking the series over
No. 4 Alabama.
The Lady Tigers will go for the series sweep over Alabama today at 1 p.m. CT, and the game will be televised by CST.
Now moving on to NFL draft news... Congratulations are in order for Kevin Minter who was selected in the 2nd round (45th pick), and for Bennie Logan, Tyrann Mathieu and Sam Montgomery who were selected in the 3rd round (65th, 69th, and 95th picks respectively). Minter and Mathieu were both selected by the Cardinals and will join former teammate Patrick Peterson in Arizona. Logan was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles. Mongomery was drafted by the Hosuton Texans. Rounds four through seven of the draft will get underway today at 11 a.m. CT.
On a related note, former Tiger Tharold Simon, who was projected to get drafted in the late 3rd or early 4th round, has gotten into a scuffle with the Law in his hometown of Eunice. Thursday night he was arrested for public intimidation, resisting arrest and unnecessary noise. According to reports, Simon wasn't too happy when he was asked to move his car, which was blocking a street. Allegedly, Simon told the officer, "I own Eunice" and "I'm going to buy these projects and you are going to be mine," before getting into his car, cranking up his music and backing up in an “aggressive manner.” Simon and his agent, Peter Schaffer, dispute the report and say there are several eyewitnesses that will back them. It will be interesting to see how this plays out and affects Simon's draft stock.
Reader comments: Scott, here is a great article about KeKe Mingo getting drafted and his mother didn't want him to play football because she didn't want him to get hurt. A great story about the first time she saw her son play football.
Read more...http://www.dandydon.
-----------------The Lady Tigers will go for the series sweep over Alabama today at 1 p.m. CT, and the game will be televised by CST.
Now moving on to NFL draft news... Congratulations are in order for Kevin Minter who was selected in the 2nd round (45th pick), and for Bennie Logan, Tyrann Mathieu and Sam Montgomery who were selected in the 3rd round (65th, 69th, and 95th picks respectively). Minter and Mathieu were both selected by the Cardinals and will join former teammate Patrick Peterson in Arizona. Logan was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles. Mongomery was drafted by the Hosuton Texans. Rounds four through seven of the draft will get underway today at 11 a.m. CT.
On a related note, former Tiger Tharold Simon, who was projected to get drafted in the late 3rd or early 4th round, has gotten into a scuffle with the Law in his hometown of Eunice. Thursday night he was arrested for public intimidation, resisting arrest and unnecessary noise. According to reports, Simon wasn't too happy when he was asked to move his car, which was blocking a street. Allegedly, Simon told the officer, "I own Eunice" and "I'm going to buy these projects and you are going to be mine," before getting into his car, cranking up his music and backing up in an “aggressive manner.” Simon and his agent, Peter Schaffer, dispute the report and say there are several eyewitnesses that will back them. It will be interesting to see how this plays out and affects Simon's draft stock.
Reader comments: Scott, here is a great article about KeKe Mingo getting drafted and his mother didn't want him to play football because she didn't want him to get hurt. A great story about the first time she saw her son play football.
Read more...http://www.dandydon.
http://www.lsureveille.com/
Locks of Justice Grading the new class of LSU draft prospects
- Barkevious Mingo. E.J. Manuel, Ziggy Ansah
Seth Wenig - NFL draft prospect Barkevious Mingo of LSU, second from right, jokes with other prospects including E.J. Manuel of Florida State, left, and Ezekiel Ansah of Brigham Young, second from left, during a youth football clinic in New York, Wednesday, April 24, 2013. Many of the top 2013 NFL draft picks are in town for the NFL draft at Radio City Music Hall that starts Thursday. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Photo by Seth WenigBarkevious Mingo , Ziggy Ansah
NFL draft prospects Barkevious Mingo of LSU, right, and Ezekiel Ansah of Brigham Young participate in a youth football clinic in New York, Wednesday, April 24, 2013. The draft starts Thursday. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
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Marcus Rodrigue | 0 comments
Posted on
April 24, 2013
Every year, a slew of LSU football players leaves Baton Rouge and
makes its way to the NFL. With the first round of the NFL draft
starting at 7 p.m. tonight and subsequent rounds continuing until
Saturday, here’s a list of Tigers sure to make a splash in this year’s
draft class:
Barkevious Mingo, defensive end/outside linebacker
Mingo was relatively undersized for a defensive end at the college level, meaning his switch to the 3-4 outside linebacker position is likely imminent, but Mingo is one of those physical freaks — on the field and at the combine — with a natural skill set almost too tantalizing to pass up.
Gone are the days when Mingo could blaze by a slower offensive tackle or use his speed to bait him outside before making a decisive cut upfield to get to the quarterback. Mingo will still be fearsome when he puts his hand on the ground as a rush end, but modern-day NFL tackles can make up for a disadvantage because of athleticism with proper technique.
The biggest challenge for Mingo will be learning coverage schemes. I have no doubt he will beef up his 241-pound frame once he begins an NFL strength and conditioning program, but the 3-4 outside linebacker is not just a pass rusher. He will be called upon to cover tight ends and running backs in some instances, and that’s something we haven’t seen Mingo do.
Mock drafts have Mingo all over the board, but I don’t see him sneaking into the top 10 or falling past pick 20. I know quite a few locals are hoping New Orleans will split the difference and snag Mingo at 15.
Sam Montgomery, defensive end
Some NFL general managers and owners were put off when Montgomery acknowledged playing down to his competition at LSU, and his draft stock has plummeted since he uttered those words two months ago.
For a league that grades its incoming players on how fast they can run 40 yards or how high they can jump, the NFL sure puts a lot of weight on words.
Either way you slice it, Montgomery is a game changer. He’s long, strong and explosive, and his emotional leadership is dynamic and often contagious. While motivation and effort may be a concern, I’m not sure how Montgomery — or any athlete, for that matter — could give less than 100 percent when suiting up for a professional team.
Draft experts have Montgomery sliding to a late second or early third round pick. He isn’t at the top of the defensive end pool because of studs like Florida State’s Bjoern Werner and BYU’s Ezekiel Ansah, but any team should be more than happy picking up Montgomery in the second round.
Eric Reid, safety
Reid is one of the smartest players entering this year’s draft, which is why he’ll quickly be one of the most successful. Reid should have little to no trouble adjusting to a professional scheme, allowing his raw ability to flourish.
The junior also has a knack for diagnosing and closing in on running plays with impeccable speed, and he’s a menace to receivers running crossing patterns. But his coverage skills have been suspect at times, even against North Texas.
Reid brings a nearly complete package of size, athleticism, toughness and smarts that should make him a first round pick.
Kevin Minter, inside linebacker
Minter was the surprise superstar on an LSU defense filled with studs like Mingo, Montgomery and Reid. While the statistical production of his teammates stagnated in 2012, Minter burst onto the scene, racking up 130 tackles and a team-leading 15 tackles for loss en route to a Second Team All-American nomination.
At times, Minter seemed to be making a tackle on every play. Though his coverage skills and speed are questionable, Minter’s aggressiveness and physicality in stopping the run make him a late first to early second rounder.
Tharold Simon, cornerback
The junior cornerback made a mistake opting out of his senior year.
Simon, who stands at 6-foot-3 and weighs around 200 pounds, has definitely caught some attention because of his stature. But Simon plays a timid press, is susceptible to double moves and still seems a little too big for his body.
Larger cornerbacks are becoming a necessity to counter the new breed of gigantic receivers like Arizona’s Larry Fitzgerald and Detroit’s Calvin Johnson, but I’m sure most franchises would rather a smaller defender with sound technique than a massive cornerback tripping over his own feet.
Simon is a project player and should be off the board by the sixth round. Should he correct his technique and live up to his potential, Simon could rival fellow LSU alums Patrick Peterson and Morris Claiborne.
Tyrann Mathieu, cornerback
Love him or hate him, the Honey Badger is going to get drafted. But those attending Mathieu’s first round draft party will be highly disappointed.
Substance abuse and character issues aside, Mathieu is a risky pick. He is undoubtedly undersized at 5-foot-9 — which is a generous measurement — and simply cannot cover the monstrous tight ends and receivers in today’s game.
If Mathieu wants to crack a starting lineup, he’ll have to make the switch to safety. He’s an absolute ball hawk and has a penchant for creating turnovers, and any defensive coordinator worth his salt would give Mathieu freedom to roam around and make plays like he did at LSU.
Even if Mathieu never plays a snap on defense, he’s a valuable asset in the return game. I see him going off the board somewhere in the fourth round, but he’ll be a gamble regardless of when his name is called.
---------------------Barkevious Mingo, defensive end/outside linebacker
Mingo was relatively undersized for a defensive end at the college level, meaning his switch to the 3-4 outside linebacker position is likely imminent, but Mingo is one of those physical freaks — on the field and at the combine — with a natural skill set almost too tantalizing to pass up.
Gone are the days when Mingo could blaze by a slower offensive tackle or use his speed to bait him outside before making a decisive cut upfield to get to the quarterback. Mingo will still be fearsome when he puts his hand on the ground as a rush end, but modern-day NFL tackles can make up for a disadvantage because of athleticism with proper technique.
The biggest challenge for Mingo will be learning coverage schemes. I have no doubt he will beef up his 241-pound frame once he begins an NFL strength and conditioning program, but the 3-4 outside linebacker is not just a pass rusher. He will be called upon to cover tight ends and running backs in some instances, and that’s something we haven’t seen Mingo do.
Mock drafts have Mingo all over the board, but I don’t see him sneaking into the top 10 or falling past pick 20. I know quite a few locals are hoping New Orleans will split the difference and snag Mingo at 15.
Sam Montgomery, defensive end
Some NFL general managers and owners were put off when Montgomery acknowledged playing down to his competition at LSU, and his draft stock has plummeted since he uttered those words two months ago.
For a league that grades its incoming players on how fast they can run 40 yards or how high they can jump, the NFL sure puts a lot of weight on words.
Either way you slice it, Montgomery is a game changer. He’s long, strong and explosive, and his emotional leadership is dynamic and often contagious. While motivation and effort may be a concern, I’m not sure how Montgomery — or any athlete, for that matter — could give less than 100 percent when suiting up for a professional team.
Draft experts have Montgomery sliding to a late second or early third round pick. He isn’t at the top of the defensive end pool because of studs like Florida State’s Bjoern Werner and BYU’s Ezekiel Ansah, but any team should be more than happy picking up Montgomery in the second round.
Eric Reid, safety
Reid is one of the smartest players entering this year’s draft, which is why he’ll quickly be one of the most successful. Reid should have little to no trouble adjusting to a professional scheme, allowing his raw ability to flourish.
The junior also has a knack for diagnosing and closing in on running plays with impeccable speed, and he’s a menace to receivers running crossing patterns. But his coverage skills have been suspect at times, even against North Texas.
Reid brings a nearly complete package of size, athleticism, toughness and smarts that should make him a first round pick.
Kevin Minter, inside linebacker
Minter was the surprise superstar on an LSU defense filled with studs like Mingo, Montgomery and Reid. While the statistical production of his teammates stagnated in 2012, Minter burst onto the scene, racking up 130 tackles and a team-leading 15 tackles for loss en route to a Second Team All-American nomination.
At times, Minter seemed to be making a tackle on every play. Though his coverage skills and speed are questionable, Minter’s aggressiveness and physicality in stopping the run make him a late first to early second rounder.
Tharold Simon, cornerback
The junior cornerback made a mistake opting out of his senior year.
Simon, who stands at 6-foot-3 and weighs around 200 pounds, has definitely caught some attention because of his stature. But Simon plays a timid press, is susceptible to double moves and still seems a little too big for his body.
Larger cornerbacks are becoming a necessity to counter the new breed of gigantic receivers like Arizona’s Larry Fitzgerald and Detroit’s Calvin Johnson, but I’m sure most franchises would rather a smaller defender with sound technique than a massive cornerback tripping over his own feet.
Simon is a project player and should be off the board by the sixth round. Should he correct his technique and live up to his potential, Simon could rival fellow LSU alums Patrick Peterson and Morris Claiborne.
Tyrann Mathieu, cornerback
Love him or hate him, the Honey Badger is going to get drafted. But those attending Mathieu’s first round draft party will be highly disappointed.
Substance abuse and character issues aside, Mathieu is a risky pick. He is undoubtedly undersized at 5-foot-9 — which is a generous measurement — and simply cannot cover the monstrous tight ends and receivers in today’s game.
If Mathieu wants to crack a starting lineup, he’ll have to make the switch to safety. He’s an absolute ball hawk and has a penchant for creating turnovers, and any defensive coordinator worth his salt would give Mathieu freedom to roam around and make plays like he did at LSU.
Even if Mathieu never plays a snap on defense, he’s a valuable asset in the return game. I see him going off the board somewhere in the fourth round, but he’ll be a gamble regardless of when his name is called.
LSU Fan
Dallas
Member since Jun 2004
16152 posts
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2014 and 2015 LSU Commits/Offered/Prospects/
Chris Hardeman, Cornerback, Houston, TX (Alief Taylor) Ht: 5-8 | Wt: 180 7/16/12 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Devin Voorhies, Athlete/Safety/QB, Woodville, MS (Wilkinson County) Ht: 6-2 | Wt: 185 7/28/12 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Will Clapp, OL, New Orleans, LA (Brother Martin) Ht: 6-3 | Wt: 270 1/12/2013 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Jacory Washington, Tight End, Westlake, LA Ht: 6-5 | Wt: 220 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Donnie Alexander, OLB, New Orleans LA (Edna Karr) Ht: 6-1 | Wt: 195 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Edward Paris, CB, Mansfield, TX (Timberview) Ht: 6-1 | Wt: 190 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Tony Upchurch WR Pearland, TX (Dawson) Ht: 6-2 | Wt: 200 Rivlas 247 Scout Video
Sharieff Rhaheed OLB Fort Pierce, FL (Fort Pierce Central) Ht: 6-4 | Wt: 215 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Garrett Brumfield OG Baton Rouge, LA (University Lab) Ht: 6-3.5 | Wt: 272 Rivals 247 Scout Video
Pictures can be seen with the other prospects by position.
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http://www.tigerdroppings.com/
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LSUINKC
LSU Fan
Overland Park, KS
Member since Sep 2009
144 posts
Does being named 24th best coach by sporting news bother Les? (Posted on 4/26/13 at 9:25 a.m.)
If I were Les, I would have a little extra 'want' this season. This is going to be a bid "retool" year. What are your thoughts? Beat Bama!
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