Rolltide94
Well-Known Member
40 degrees is nowhere near winter temps, you snowflake
As someone who has lived in Canada I concur, As someone who had lived in Florida for 10 years, fuck that.
40 degrees is nowhere near winter temps, you snowflake
@fredsdeadfriend's other account^^^. Where is the 3rd though?
Yeah that's fair as well. Who knows his much longer Ferentz will be at Iowa. Will Nebraska ever turn it around? Will Brohm stay at Purdue? There are alot of question marks in that division moving forward. If those things above don't pan out, I can see them contending with Wisconsin for the division most years.
https://mup.umass.edu/sites/default...rican-research-universities-annual-report.pdf
I did not look up each of the last 20 years, as I have better things to do with my time, but I was interested enough to check 5 years.
2000 - UMn #8 --- Texas #14 (Public U Ranking)*
2005 - UMn #15 --- Texas #22
2010 - UMn #14 --- Texas #15
2014 - UMn #22 --- Texas #24
2019 - UMn #16 --- Texas #21
The 2000 rankings did not do an overall ranking, and separated the public and private, the other 4 were the overall ranking, private and public combined.
UMn was #8, #11, #6 & #7 in public only rankings in 05, 10, 14 & 19.
Texas was #9, #15, #8 & #13 in public only rankings in 05, 10, 14, 19.
So there you go. The ARWU national and global rankings also have UMn ranked ahead of Texas, 27th nationally for UMn to 28th for Texas, 41st Globally for UMn and 45th for Texas.
And UMn ranks 24th in the world in Nobel winners associated with it, and Texas ranks 64th. UMn has 30 total Nobel winners associated with it, Texas has/had only 12.
30 > 12.
That includes UMn producing 10 Nobel prize winning alums to just 4 for Texas.
From the 2009-2010 school year to the 2017-2018 school year, only twice has Texas had more students than Minnesota. I'll give UT credit, the same credit I give UMn, both schools are among just 5 schools in the nation to have at least 50,000 students every year since 2009-10. And both UMn and UT have very stable and consistent class sizes, never going below 50,000, and not going above 52,000.
UMn employs more staff/faculty than UT, and has at least a 20% larger budget. 3.1 Bil for UT to 3.8 UMn.
UT is a Flagship University & is a Space Grant University.
UMn is a Flagship University & is a Space Grant University & is a Land Grant University as well.
UMn's GSR is 94%. UMn's Fb program's GSR is 91%
Texas' GSR is 88%. Texas' FB program's GSR is 76%.
Yeah, Minnesota's OOC this decade is pure trash.
Holy Hell you are priceless. How many football players are doing research at Minnesota...or anywhere else for that matter. Glad you could find something that Minnesota is better at. Maybe they have a good dental school or something too, you should look into that too.
I'd ask what the size of your student body has to do with anything, but that would imply I cared what the answer was.
Alabama's team GSR was 85% despite 41% of our starters going to the NFL...What's Minnesota's excuse.
We don't need a tough OOC schedule, we don't play in the weak ass Pac.
We play in the mighty B1G West!!!
But yeah, we've weakened our overall schedule with FOUR games scheduled against the Pac.
Oregon lost its #1 recruiter and DB coach to USC last week followed by a 4* recruit decommitting. Ironically Oregon led the league in INT's this past season. Meanwhile Washington is looking at its first top 10 class since the inception of recruiting rankings.We've had several discussions recently about how cyclical college football is, and how there's turnover every decade as dominant teams fall and lower tier teams rise. Not necessarily in order, who do you think are the top 10 teams of this decade?
Alabama
Clemson
Ohio State
Oregon
Georgia
Florida
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
Minnesota
Florida State
How many CFP wins does the mighty big west have?
How many wins does Oregon Baseball have vs The Gophers this weekend?
See, the B1G West is rising. The Pac is falling, or at least YOUR team's competition is. Clemson's winning 2 titles recently doesn't change the fact that Clemson's in conference competition has gotten weaker and weaker since Dabo first started at Clemson, now does it?
So, since we are talking about Oregon's competition, not Oregon, take away Oregon's wins in the cfp, and what do you have remaining?
There's a forum dedicated to college baseball here. No one gives a shit about it on the football forum.
College Baseball Forum
The PAC champ just beat the B1G West champ on a neutral field. Nebraska got smacked down by bottom feeder Colorado in consecutive seasons.
As for Oregon vs. Minnesota (football-related, because anything else is irrelevant), Minnesota just lost an assistant coach to Oregon for a lateral move. Minnesota just isn't an attractive place to be.
REPORT: Oregon makes cornerback coach hire
UMn 3 Oregon 1
Let me know when you even out the series!
Minnesota has abandoned playing OOC teams with a pulse, so its unlikely we'll see any more games.
You mean the 2 games vs the Pac we are playing in 2021 & 2022, or the 2 games vs the Pac we are playing in 2028 & 2029?
Or are you just trying to help me prove my point that Oregon's conf competition SUCKS???
And last decade we also played 4 games vs Pac teams.
So which is it Oregon boy, are your conference opponents pathetic and weak or is UMn's ooc scheduling not so bad? You can't have it both ways.
I couldn't care less who you played last decade. You've abandoned playing quality teams this decade.
91% is better than 85%, right? But I wasn't comparing UMn to Bama, was I?
And OF COURSE UMn has a good dental school and a good Law School and a good Business School and are basically good at everything. Wouldn't surprise me if they were better than Bama at 90-95% of their programs.
And you asked how many football players are doing research at Minnesota? I don't know, our Nobel Peace Prize winner was a UMn wrestler, so it happens. UMn's football program has 5 Academic All-Americans the last 2 seasons, so one of those guys might be interested in academics/research?