Saturday, September 14, 2013

Chills, Spills, Thrills, of the next American coming attractions...


Tinker:

How in the world can a man get our American foreign policy so wrong, as Barack Obama has done. I mean really where has he been for the past fifty years, under a rock, unable to receive the everyday information that everyone else has been reading?

Obviously Obama doesn't know what he is doing outside of a political bag of tricks that he has been reading about over and over again, for apparently most of his adult life. Obama became the president of the United States more because of his skin color than his political ability, but don't tell the news media that president Barack Obama is now lost with no place to go.

So now the American people are stuck with all the lies from the president political advisers who have been spreading the Washington DC speak all over our TV screens, misleading the general public about Barack Obama.

America is stuck with a show master liar, when America need a man of substance instead. Great show TV networks you now have everyone looking at television from one mishandle scandal to the other mishandled scandal. You are on a roll TV experts, Americas blood is in the water see all the sharks.

Chills, Spills, Thrills, of the next American coming attractions.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Qu8RPvhP-U...
FREDDY FENDER "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights"
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http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2013/09/12/charles-krauthammer-shreds-obamas-epically-incompetent-foreign-policy-he-has-been-played/

Charles Krauthammer: ‘Obama Has Been Played’

Sep. 12, 2013 9:32pm
Syndicated columnist Charles Krauthammer slammed President Barack Obama’s “epically incompetent” foreign policy on Thursday, one day after Russian President Vladimir Putin published a critical op-ed in the New York Times.

“Here is the president of the greatest democracy on Earth, being lectured — insultingly, really — in an American newspaper about human rights, about international law, about the protection of the elderly and children in wartime.” Krauthammer said.

He said it only makes it more embarrassing that the lecture came from a “KGB thug.”
“What we are seeing here is Putin so confident of himself…that he could actually engage in this,” Krauthammer added. “It’s an index of how, sort of, Obama has been played and continues to be right now in Geneva.”
Watch the segment via Fox News:
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http://www.humanevents.com/2013/09/13/congress-must-recapture-its-lost-war-powers/

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http://washingtonexaminer.com/john-kerrys-russian-counterpart-mocks-him-for-talking-too-much/article/2535731

Beltway Confidential

John Kerry's Russian counterpart mocks him for talking too much

By JOEL GEHRKE | SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 AT 12:29 PM

Photo - Secretary of State John Kerry speaks next to Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, right, during a press conference before their meeting to discuss the ongoing crisis in Syria, in Geneva, Switzerland, on Thursday, Sept. 12. (AP Photo/Keystone, Martial Trezzini) Secretary of State John Kerry speaks next to Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, right,... 
 
Secretary of State John Kerry's negotiations with the Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov got off to a rocky start Thursday, with the Russian mocking Kerry right at the outset.

"They got off to a really bad start yesterday --- partly because of the Putin op-ed and partly because Kerry in the opening remarks spoke at length --- and I mean at length --- compared to the unprepared few welcoming comments from the Russian counterpart," NBC News foreign correspondent Andrea Mitchell said on "Morning Joe."

"And then the Russian minister said at the end, very tartly, 'Sometimes diplomacy demands silence.'"
Mitchell said the tone improved after a private dinner yesterday evening, but Syrian dictator Bashar Assad's decision to set another precondition for handing over his chemical weapons (he wants the United States to stop arming the rebels, in addition to holding off on a military strike on his regime) is complicating matters.

Read more...http://washingtonexaminer.com/john-kerrys-russian-counterpart-mocks-him-for-talking-too-much/article/2535731
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/12/john-kerry-bashar-assad_n_3915267.html

Kerry Rejects Assad's 30-Day Deadline

John Kerry
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http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/13/world/middleeast/listing-demands-assad-uses-crisis-to-his-advantage.html?hp&_r=0
The New York Times

Middle East


Listing Demands, Assad Uses Crisis to His Advantage


RU24, via Reuters
President Bashar al-Assad of Syria appeared on Russian state television on Thursday in an interview from Damascus.
By
Published: September 12, 2013 
WASHINGTON — Not long ago, President Bashar al-Assad of Syria seemed a remote and embattled figure, with the United States threatening airstrikes and other Arab leaders denouncing him for having used chemical weapons against his own people.

Readers’ Comments

Yet in recent days, he appears, paradoxically, to have turned the crisis to his advantage, making clear to a global television audience that he aims to use President Obama’s own “red line” against him.
In exchange for relinquishing his chemical arsenal, Mr. Assad said Thursday, he will require that the United States stop arming the Syrian opposition — a demand that might seem wishful from the leader of a devastated country where civil war has left 100,000 dead, two million living as refugees and large swaths of territory beyond his control.

Mr. Assad outlined his demands on Thursday, telling a Russian TV interviewer that the arms-control proposal floated by his patron in Moscow would not be finalized until “we see the United States really wants stability in our region and stops threatening, striving to attack and also ceases arms deliveries to terrorists.”

Secretary of State John Kerry delivered a blunt response to Mr. Assad’s comments after meeting Thursday with Russia’s foreign minister, Sergey V. Lavrov, saying the standard procedures for identifying and securing the weapons were too slow in Syria’s case. “There is nothing standard about this process,” Mr. Kerry said. “The words of the Syrian regime, in our judgment, are simply not enough.”

Mr. Assad, sounding relaxed and confident, hinted in his interview that the Russian proposal — which requires Syria to sign the Chemical Weapons Convention — could become a lever for endless negotiations and delays, much as Saddam Hussein delayed arms control inspectors during the 1990s. “It doesn’t mean that Syria will sign the documents, fulfill the obligations, and that’s it,” Mr. Assad said.

The state-owned Syrian newspaper Al Watan put it bluntly in a headline on Thursday: “Moscow and Damascus pull the rug out from under the feet of Obama.”

Mr. Assad’s comments on Thursday were the latest chapter in a rhetorical offensive by the Syrian president and his surrogates, who seem to feel that global perceptions of the Syrian opposition — with its strong component of Islamic radicalism — have shifted in their direction. Mr. Assad has granted interviews to American and French reporters in recent weeks, and has brought back the media adviser who had largely disappeared from public view for the past two years, a Western-educated interpreter and author named Bouthaina Shaaban.

Ms. Shaaban is a skilled interlocutor who helped Mr. Assad shape his image in the West as a reform-minded leader during the years before the uprising in 2011. Her re-emergence has “signaled a coherent determination to launch a media blitz,” said Jon Snow, a veteran anchor for Britain’s Channel 4 news.

In recent weeks, thousands of Syrians have recorded personal appeals to members of Congress and the American public urging them to oppose an airstrike, though it is not clear whether those efforts are coordinated with their government.

For the rebels, who could often use a tip or two in the area of public relations, all of this is unqualified bad news. “It is disappointing,” said Najib Ghadbian, the main Syrian opposition group’s special representative to the United States. “If the regime wants to play with this, it could take months or years. This is why we need accountability.”

A rebel brigade commander named Moaz al-Yousef, reached by telephone, spoke bitterly of Mr. Obama’s interest in the Russian proposal — and the delay of the Congressional votes — as a betrayal.

“We had hopes, it was a dream, and now it’s gone and we feel disappointed,” he said. “We should completely cut off our relationship with him — Obama has completely lost his credibility.”
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/12/afghanistan-car-bomb_n_3917630.html

Car Bomb Hits Near U.S. Consulate In Afghanistan, Deaths Reported

Herat Afghanistan Consulate
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http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2013/09/12/im-going-to-cut-you-off-right-there-cnn-anchor-calls-out-ousted-colorado-democrat-for-blaming-recall-on-voter-suppression/

The StoriesRSS Feed

‘I’m Going to Cut You Off Right There’: CNN Anchor Calls Out Ousted Colorado Democrat for Blaming Recall on ‘Voter Suppression’
Watch

‘I’m Going to Cut You Off Right There’: CNN Anchor Calls Out Ousted Colorado Democrat for Blaming Recall on ‘Voter Suppression’

“I’ve read reports on lack of popularity on your behalf. Let’s just not go there.”
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http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-57602701-38/nsa-disguised-itself-as-google-to-spy-say-reports/

NSA disguised itself as Google to spy, say reports

If a recently leaked document is any indication, the US National Security Agency -- or its UK counterpart -- appears to have put on a Google suit to gather intelligence.

September 12, 2013

The flag of the NSA.
Here's one of the latest tidbits on the NSA surveillance scandal (which seems to be generating nearly as many blog items as there are phone numbers in the spy agency's data banks).

Earlier this week, Techdirt picked up on a passing mention in a Brazilian news story and a Slate article to point out that the US National Security Agency had apparently impersonated Google on at least one occasion to gather data on people. (Mother Jones subsequently pointed out Techdirt's point-out.)

Brazilian site Fantastico obtained and published a document leaked by Edward Snowden, which diagrams how a "man in the middle attack" involving Google was apparently carried out.
A technique commonly used by hackers, a MITM attack involves using a fake security certificate to pose as a legitimate Web service, bypass browser security settings, and then intercept data that an unsuspecting person is sending to that service. Hackers could, for example, pose as a banking Web site and steal passwords.
 
The technique is particularly sly because the hackers then use the password to log in to the real banking site and then serve as a "man in the middle," receiving requests from the banking customer, passing them on to the bank site, and then returning requested info to the customer -- all the while collecting data for themselves, with neither the customer nor the bank realizing what's happening. Such attacks can be used against e-mail providers too.

It's not clear if the supposed attack in the Fantastico document was handled by the NSA or by its UK counterpart, the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ). The article by the Brazilian news agency says, "In this case, data is rerouted to the NSA central, and then relayed to its destination, without either end noticing."

"There have been rumors of the NSA and others using those kinds of MITM attacks," Mike Masnick writes on Techdirt, "but to have it confirmed that they're doing them against the likes of Google... is a big deal -- and something I would imagine does not make [Google] particularly happy."

Google provided a short statement to Mother Jones reporter Josh Harkinson in response to his questions on the matter: "As for recent reports that the US government has found ways to circumvent our security systems, we have no evidence of any such thing ever occurring. We provide our user data to governments only in accordance with the law." (The company is also trying to win the right to provide more transparency regarding government requests for data on Google users.)
CNET got a "no comment" from the NSA in response to our request for more information.

As TechDirt suggests, an MITM attack on the part of the NSA or GCHQ would hardly be a complete shock. The New York Times reported last week that the NSA has sidestepped common Net encryption methods in a number of ways, including hacking into the servers of private companies to steal encryption keys, collaborating with tech companies to build in back doors, and covertly introducing weaknesses into encryption standards.

It wouldn't be much of a stretch to obtain a fake security certificate to foil the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) cryptographic protocol that's designed to verify the authenticity of Web sites and ensure secure Net communications.

Indeed, such attacks have been aimed at Google before, including in 2011, when a hacker broke into the systems of DigiNotar -- a Dutch company that issued Web security certificates -- and created more than 500 SSL certificates used to authenticate Web sites.
In any case, the purported NSA/GCHG impersonation of Google inspired a rather clever graphic by Mother Jones, one that might even impress the rather clever Doodlers at Google:

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Sports
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Tinker:

I now feel like most of the 2013 LSU tiger football fans, because I never knew love like this before..http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ngnQvQ3Kk0...Zach Mettenberger is our ticket to California!!!
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=re4VXKk_Lr4&feature=youtu.be

LSU vs. TCU/UAB Highlight Video

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http://www.theamericanconservative.com/dreher/why-you-should-go-to-lsu/

Why You Should Go To LSU


On the Tiger Droppings board, a young Texan reader told the others that he had been accepted to LSU, and wanted them to convince him to cross the border to spend his college career there. Most of the answers are meh, but this one is a work of art:
I grew up in Chicago. I was fortunate enough to be accepted to a wide range of colleges. Certain of my family members had attended the University of Chicago and many expected I would follow in their footsteps. But LSU offered me an academic scholarship and my dad encouraged me to fly down to Baton Rouge. I was a shy child and I think he sensed that the unique Louisiana joie de vive would benefit me.
I visited the campus. On my first day there, my father and I wandered into an empty Tiger Stadium, echoing like the Coliseum. On my first night there, a beautiful LSU ambassador took a group of admitted students to a bar called Sports. By the time I woke up the next morning, I couldn’t imagine attending school elsewhere.
I enrolled. I was in the honors program. I was mentored by a great philosophy professor who honed my mind. I pledged a fraternity. I danced at the Varsity. I learned how to drink bourbon. And, more often, Natty Light. I fell into and out of the warm sea of infatuation. I went to bed one Friday night, expecting nothing, and woke to pandemonium: LSU tailgating. I memorized the fight song. Saturdays in the fall became sacrosanct.
In the spring, I surfed the Mardi Gras crowds on Bourbon. Or lounged in the Sunday silence of the quad. Or listened to the ping of the bats in Alex Box.
The entire city seemed supported by a legion of bronzed young female legs, long and glistening.
The sunlight reflected on the lakes.
I met the man who is, to this day, my best friend.
There were moments. There was a night I went to the movies at the Union with a moon goddess. There was an endless day spent playing pick-up football on the Parade Grounds.
There was laughter, so much laughter that I couldn’t honor it all here, the sort of laughter you effortlessly, casually spill when you are young, the arm in arm drunken laughter of 2 AM.
I was no longer shy.
In movie class, I met a pretty Cajun girl with long brown hair. I visited her sorority house. We went to the Chimes. We kissed when LSU felled the mighty Gators. She brought me home to Lafayette. To my surprise, her father said I could have her hand. We were married beneath the oaks of a plantation under a wide and dazzling summer sky.
As they say, it was the time of my life.
And when you decide to attend LSU, it’ll be yours too.
I envy you, kid.
I love that. I would only add that by going to LSU, you get to spend the rest of your life with chills going down your spine when you hear this.
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http://lsufootball.net/

Saturday, September 14, 2013
LSU Sports It's GameDay: LSU takes on Kent State Saturday night
The Advocate LSU urges planning, patience when parking on gameday
LSU Sports Videeo (6 min): Tiger Tracks - LSU vs. Kent State preview
LSU Sports Photo Gallery (26 pics): LSU athletic Hall of Fame gala
Akron Beacon Journal To have a chance, Kent State can’t beat themselves against LSU
Associated Press OSU president: School will investigate allegations
Birmingham News Texas A&M's hospitality is the anti-LSU, Bama fans say (never heard of the author)
SEC Digital Network SEC GameDay Central
College Football Scores, Previews, and Recaps: Sports Network | CBS SportsLine | ESPN | Fox Sports | NCAA
LSU Football College Football TV Schedule | DirecTV printable schedule
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http://espn.go.com/blog/sec/post/_/id/69955/sec-week-3-did-you-know-2

SEC Blog

SEC Week 3: Did you know?

September, 13, 2013
By Greg Ostendorf | ESPN.com
The talk all week has been on Alabama and Texas A&M, but there are plenty of other intriguing games across the SEC. It’s time to take a look at some notes from the ESPN Stats & Info:
  • College Station is the place to be this week when top-ranked Alabama seeks revenge for its only defeat last season against No. 6 Texas A&M. Alabama is 7-1 in revenge games under Nick Saban with an average margin of victory in those wins of 20.9 points. The only “revenge” loss came to LSU in the 2011 regular season.

  • Johnny Manziel completed 4-of-5 passes thrown 20 yards or longer in Texas A&M’s 29-24 victory over Alabama last November. Alabama’s other 13 opponents combined to complete fewer than 25 percent of their passes of this distance and threw 10 interceptions on 66 attempts.

  • Perhaps the schedule-makers did A&M no favors by making this the SEC opener for both teams. Alabama has won 21 straight SEC openers, dating back to the 1992 season. Not only is that the longest active streak for any team in FBS, nobody else is even close. The next longest? Boise State, who’s won 13 straight conference openers, but have done that in three different conferences (Big West, WAC, Mountain West).

  • Alabama is coming off a bye week, but the Tide have had mixed results in the regular season when having an extra week to prepare for teams. Under Saban, Alabama is 4-3 when coming off a regular season bye, with all three losses coming to LSU (2007, 2010, 2011).

  • ESPN’s College GameDay will be in College Station this week, and the Aggies will be looking for a different result. This will be the fourth time GameDay has broadcast from College Station, and the Aggies are 0-3 the previous three times. However, if history repeats itself, expect a nail-biter. Those three games were decided by a combined eight points.

  • LSU has won 30 straight games in August and September, the longest active streak in the FBS. LSU also has won 43 straight games vs. nonconference regular season opponents.

  • LSU quarterback Zach Mettenberger set a single-game school record with five TD passes in last week's win over UAB. He has 10 touchdown passes in his last six games, after having just four in his previous six games.

  • South Carolina has won four straight meetings against Vanderbilt since losing in Nashville in 2008. The Gamecocks are 18-4 all-time against the Commodores and have had two previous seven-game winning streaks in the series.

  • Jordan Matthews is third in the nation with 289 receiving yards in Vanderbilt’s first two games. He has a touchdown reception in seven straight games, the third-longest active streak in FBS behind Fresno State’s Davante Adams (10) and Louisville’s DeVante Parker (8).

  • Ole Miss is ranked in the AP Top 25 this week for the first time since they ended the 2009 season ranked No. 20. The Rebels are 4-0 in road/neutral site games against unranked teams under Hugh Freeze.

  • Texas is 6-1 against Ole Miss all-time, including a 66-31 win in Oxford last season. Ole Miss is making its first trip to Austin since October 3, 1925.

  • Mississippi State is looking to win its SEC opener for the second straight season. Before that, the Bulldogs lost their conference opener 12 straight years from 2000-11.

  • Gus Malzahn is looking to become the fourth straight coach to win his first three games after being hired by Auburn (note: does not include interim coach Bill Oliver). Gene Chizik (5 in 2009), Tommy Tuberville (3 in 1999) and Terry Bowden (20 from 1993-94) all started at least 3-0 on the Plains.

  • Tennessee is 2-0 in Butch Jones’ first season as head coach. No Tennessee head coach has started 3-0 in his first FULL season with the school since General Robert Neyland in 1926. Neyland and the Vols started that season 7-0 before falling to Vanderbilt (NOTE: This was Neyland’s first of three separate tenures as head coach).

  • After blowout wins over Austin Peay and Western Kentucky, Tennessee’s schedule picks up quickly. Beginning Saturday, the Vols face five AP-ranked teams in their next six games including road matchups with No. 2 Oregon, No. 18 Florida, and No. 1 Alabama. Tennessee has lost 16 straight vs. ranked opponents since beating No. 21 South Carolina in 2009.

  • Arkansas freshman Alex Collins ranks first in the SEC and sixth in the NCAA in rushing with an average of 151.5 rushing yards per game, and his 303 total rushing yards are fourth in the country. Collins’ 172 rushing yards vs. Samford last week ranks as the ninth-highest single-game total and highest by a freshman in the NCAA this season.

  • Louisville and Kentucky play annually for the Governor’s Cup trophy, which Louisville currently owns thanks to wins in the last two meetings. Kentucky won the previous four meetings including knocking off a top-10 Louisville team (AP No. 9) in 2007.

Comments


 Thomas Williams · Top Commenter · Im not telling u
Woooh mercy baby! LSU QB Zach Mettenberger look so smooth throwing the football to Odell Beckham Jr. that the hair on the back of the LSU college football fans head just stood up straight. Because they knew that they were seeing the big time performance that they were hoping to see all those many past years ago from this 2013 LSU offense... Geaux tigers!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=re4VXKk_Lr4&feature=youtu.be
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http://www.tigerrag.com/football/palmer-lsu-offense-must-carry-defense

Tiger Rag

Football

PALMER: LSU offense must carry defense
9/13/2013 

By HUNT PALMER
BBI Senior Writer

Welcome to the bizzaro world.

You know, it’s the world where Kramer brings groceries over and Jerry gets along with Newman. And if you’re not a Seinfeld fan, it’s the world where the LSU offense outshines the defense.
Through two weeks the Tigers’ passing attack has carved up TCU and UAB for 544 combined yards, and Zach Mettenberger has etched his name in the LSU record books by tossing five touchdowns in a single game against the latter.

Mettenberger broke the record held by 12 former signal callers, most recently tied by Matt Flynn in the 2007 BCS National Championship game.

Since Les Miles sported a bad leather jacket and hoisted the crystal football that night, the Tiger passing game slipped on a straitjacket for five years. Over that period, LSU won 52 of 66 games, but much of that was because of a phenomenal defense and an offense that tried its hardest not to screw everything up.
The Tigers are going to win a lot of games this year, and the offense will do more than its fair share. In fact, it’s got to shoulder the load.

I say that because the offense has looked spectacular through two games, but also because the defense has revealed some vulnerability.
Lost in the firework show that was the LSU offense in the first half Saturday night was a defense heavy on youth that yielded 17 points.

Sophomore cornerback Jalen Mills failed to contain Blazer running back Darrin Reaves on an 11-yard touchdown scamper, and was then burned by speedster Jamarcus Nelson for a 41-yard strike six minutes later.

But it wasn’t just Mills. The other Jalen, Collins, was cooked on a 33-yard pass play and found himself a cozy spot on the sideline for much of the duration of the game. True freshmen Tre’Davious White and Rashard Robinson logged much of the second half.

"We want to get them in so we can season them so that they’re ready to go into big games and play big,” Miles said.

I think he’s telling the truth. They need to find some guys in the secondary who can make plays against star quarterbacks like Aaron Murray, Johnny Manziel and A.J. McCarron.
The Auburn and Florida games last season typified close football games at LSU under Miles – low-scoring, often ugly.

This year that’s going to change. You’re in the bizzaro world now where the Tigers are going to get into shootouts. It’s going to happen.
And I think LSU is equipped to win those shootouts.
It’s obvious that the offensive line is more comfortable in pass protection than running blocking. The numbers back that up.

Through two games LSU has run for 349 yards and thrown for 544.
It’s obvious that Odell Beckham and Jarvis Landry have emerged as big play threats.
Through two games the duo is averaging 217 yards and three touchdowns per game.
It’s obvious Mettenberger has the confidence to stand back there and get them the ball.
He’s throwing darts.

Speaking of the bizzaro world, I haven’t even mentioned the running game. This is still LSU we’re talking about.

The Tigers still haven’t gotten it going on the ground, averaging about three and a half yards per carry if you take Terrence Magee’s 52-yard burst away. Jeremy Hill’s suspension was lifted Saturday, and he obviously gave LSU a spark. While the other guys are good players, none of them is Hill when he’s in shape and running the ball.

That running game is going to show up.

"The passing game is going to open up the running game,” Beckham said. "When you have a team that’s loading the box, you’ve got to pass the ball on them. Once we do that, with the running backs we have, any one of those runs can go to the house.”

I’m talking about big point totals. They’re coming.

I understand that UAB’s defense is abysmal, but TCU’s is far from it. Nothing that happened Saturday proved LSU was great. What Saturday did was create momentum.

LSU has had games in the past when the passing game looked sharp. Mettenberger threw it well against Ole Miss last year, but then he followed that up with a clunker at Arkansas. He’s been on point for two weeks now, and I don’t see it slowing down.
The players tell me they saw it coming. They saw it this fall.

Miles is fairly transparent in telling the media who "won the day” in fall scrimmages. Generally the defense rules. That changed a little bit this year.
"I can definitely say this year that it was more fifty-fifty instead of seventy-five-twenty-five or even one hundred percent,” Landry said with a smile.

Mettenberger’s new teacher had a ton to do with that.

"I think my first time meeting (offensive coordinator Cam Cameron) got me really excited,” Mettenberger said. "I knew what talent we had. When he first told me about the X’s and O’s, I just got really excited and thought this could be one of the best offenses LSU has had in recent years.”
It may have to be.

That’s because no one in the football operations building on Nicholson Drive signs up for the Chick-fil-A Bowl. The goal is always to play for the national championship. Two weeks ago I didn’t think there was a chance this team could compete for that. Now I do.

It just may involve the offense bailing the defense out a time or two just like the defense and the special teams did against Arkansas and Georgia in 2011.
That doesn’t sound like LSU football, but it is now.

Remember, this is the world where Jerry and George go to the library to read and Kramer knocks on the door before entering the apartment.
It’s bizarre.

Comments

Chief Peace Pipe Pickle Head:

Oh man! Did you see the 2013 LSU football players stretching out high to pull the passes down  from out of the air, or running quickly to make down field blocks, knocking the other guys off their feet. Strong interior LSU lineman popping their shoulder pads so hard that the sound carried into the tiger stadium stands. The LSU RB running hard to daylight, And most of all the big time performance of Zach Mettenberger and the LSU wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Jarvis Landry, along with the improving performance of LSU tight-end, and the rest.
Yeah! I would dare to say that these LSU fighting tiger are improving LSU 2013 offense for real.

"Their dream is California"...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=re4VXKk_Lr4&feature=youtu.be

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http://www.dandydon.com/
Dandy Don's LSU Sports Report
The 8th ranked LSU football team (2-0) is busy preparing for tomorrow's contest against Kent State (1-1) of the Mid-American Conference, which will kickoff at 6:02 p.m. in Tiger Stadium. The game will be televised on ESPNU with Clay Matvick, Matt Stinchcomb, and Dawn Davenport on the call. This will be LSU’s first game against a current member of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) since beating Miami (Ohio), 33-7, in 2002. The Tigers are 4-1 all-time against current MAC members, which includes a 2-1 record vs. Miami (Ohio), 1-0 vs. Akron and 1-0 vs. Ohio. If you need a little extra motivation about paying and beating Kent State, consider this: Nick Saban is a former Kent State letterman

Tomorrow’s game should serve as another chance for LSU to iron out a few remaining wrinkles and gain even more confidence prior to the start of SEC play next week against Auburn. That is, of course, unless the Tigers come out flat and take the Golden Flashes for granted. Tomorrow I'll give you five things to watch for in the game.

While tomorrow's contest is not expected to be very close (the Tigers are a 37-point favorite), there will be several very big games played this weekend, including Alabama at Texas A&M, which kicks off at 2:30 CT on CBS. Below are my predictions for Week 3. Last week I went 14-2 and on the season my record is 24-4. Here we go...

LSU 48 Kent State 13
Texas A&M 34 Alabama 31
Arkansas 38 Southern Miss 10
Louisville 35 Kentucky 17
Oregon 45 Tennessee 20
Auburn 27 Mississippi State 20
South Carolina 30 Vanderbilt 17
Ole Miss 35 Texas 31
UL-L 38 Nichols State 20
Northwestern LA 20 Cincinnati 38

There will also be some big games of interest to LSU fans on the prep football scene this weekend, the biggest of which is Edna Karr at St. Augustine. Edna Karr features several highly ranked players on my list of Top Louisiana Football Prospects for 2014 including Speedy Noil (4), Gerald Willis (9), LSU commit Donnie Alexander (19), and UL-Lafayette commit Anthony Jones (20). St. Augustine features the top player in the state and arguably the top player in the nation in running back Leonard Fournette (1). Other games of interest include John Curtis and St. Thomas Aquinas (FLA) in the Louisiana Superdome which will be televised on Fox Sports Southwest & Atlantic at 9 p.m. CT. John Curtis features Malachi Dupre (5), Kenny Young (16) and Terrence Alexander (23). LSU commit Trey Quinn (2) and the Barbe Bucs will be hosting LaGrange, and LSU commit Brandon Harris (10) will be facing Marshal High (TX) in Saturday's Battle on the Border in Shreveport's Independence Stadium.

Speaking of LA prep football, the deadline for those of you participating in our free pickem contest to make your picks for Week 2's games is today at 5 p.m. And whether or not you're participating in the contest, you can check out a full statewide schedule of all the games here.

Reader comments: Scott, Here’s an Athlon Sports article in which their writers debatethe likelihood of LSU being a title contender. I thought it might interest your readers. Buy or Sell: Is LSU an SEC Title Contender for 2013?

Reader comments: Scott, Just in case you had not seen it, I wanted to alert you to this article. LSU is number two in schools with the most former players on week 1 NFL rosters. Recruits should know this!

Reader comment: Great article about our biggest and baddest Tiger! Mike VI misses LSU opener, expected availability week-to-week
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http://lsufootball.net/

LSU Football - Geaux Tigers!!!


Friday, September 13, 2013
LSU Sports LSU Tigers in the NFL -- Week 2
LSU Sports In Focus: Thunder and lightning (Alfred Blue and Kenny Hilliard)
Tiger Rag LSU vs. Kent State: Gametime Preview
Times Picayune Video (79 sec): Interview with Ego Ferguson
The Advocate Slow start has Anthony 'Freak' Johnson motivated for more
The Advocate LSU football freshmen find the field
Bayou Bengals Insider LSU vs. Kent State: Defensive Breakdown
Bayou Bengals Insider LSU vs. Kent State: Offensive Breakdown
Bayou Bengals Insider LSU vs. Kent State: Coach's Take
Bayou Bengals Insider LSU vs. Kent State: Players' take
Biloxi Sun Herald Beckham, Landry form solid duo for LSU
LSU Reveille Tigers not overlooking the Golden Flashes
LSU Reveille Beckham and Landry's friendship stretches beyond the gridiron
LSU Reveille Things to watch for against Kent State
The Advocate SI story says OSU had 'lenient' drug policy under Miles
LSU Reveille Miles handling allegations tremendously
Lafayette Advertiser *1 Guilbeau: Notes - Jennings still part of LSU's QB plan
WBRZ Sports Video (3 min, 12 sec): Mettenberger's footwork
LSU Sports Video (1 min, 50 sec): Emily Villere with coach Les Miles prior to Kent State
Les Miles Video (3 min, 19 sec): Week 2 - LSU vs. UAB highlights
Associated Press Eric Reid eager to face another top quarterback
Colorado Rockies Baseball: Rockies DJ LeMahieu only makes noise on the field
Tiger Sports Digest Scouting Report: Kent State Defense
Cleveland Plain Dealer Kent State football gameday: LSU game
NFL News Dri Archer expected to return to field for Kent State against LSU
Notes: Alabama | Auburn | Florida | Furman | Georgia | Kentucky | Missouri | South Carolina | TCU | Texas A&M | Vols
The Oklahoman OSU / Sports Illustrated: ESPN finds multiple discrepancies
The Oklahoman Background on the people mentioned in Part III of the S.I. story and their roles
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