|
|
Post by believeinthebeavs on Jan 1, 2022 17:24:53 GMT -8
Utah quarterback knocked out in the game knocks him out of the game. Head hit turf and he went stiff. Damn
Good, he walked off the field
|
|
|
|
Post by Henry Skrimshander on Jan 1, 2022 17:28:07 GMT -8
The guy who should be the backup was a grad transfer from Baylor who bailed immediately after losing the starting job to rising. Guess he didn't like the family atmosphere.
|
|
|
|
Post by Werebeaver on Jan 1, 2022 17:55:29 GMT -8
First half
UU 35
OhSU 21
Second half
OhSU 27
UU 10
Does that conclude an 0-fer for Pac-12 in bowls?
|
|
|
|
Post by zeroposter on Jan 1, 2022 17:56:43 GMT -8
The big shutout for the PAC12. Utah showed up, but that was it for the PAC12.
|
|
|
|
Post by EmeraldEmpire on Jan 1, 2022 18:10:36 GMT -8
"AWWW DAMMIT!"   Was rootin for the Utes to at least salvage a bit of a hope for the conference in the Grandaddy of Them All ... oh well just fits in the narrative of the suckitude of the Pac-12 this season I guess  |
|
|
|
Post by wilkyisdashiznit on Jan 1, 2022 20:30:51 GMT -8
First half UU 35 OhSU 21 Second half OhSU 27 UU 10 Does that conclude an 0-fer for Pac-12 in bowls? The only bowl game left is the Texas Bowl on Tuesday and then the National Championship Game. Kansas State is set to play LSU in the Texas Bowl. California would have the highest APR of 5-7 teams, if a spot opens up. Weird year. The Pac-12 is otherwise 0-fer in bowl games this year and last year. The Pac-12's last bowl win was Oregon's win in the 2020 Rose Bowl. |
|
|
|
Post by rgeorge on Jan 1, 2022 20:48:09 GMT -8
Experienced coach Rose Bowl Even a decent D Mormon based family atmosphere?
Corvallis based family atmosphere...We 'sell' that now in women's hoops and in 9'rs football etc 'Mormon' would be more of a BYU thing right? Utah is a state school. Come on... EVERY school "sells" family atmosphere in one way or another. It's not a new or isolated phenomena. And, being a "state school" has zero to do with Mormon attendance. Utah, the state, is predominately (55-60% depending where you look) Mormon. SLC is typically considered a less conservative area, but still 40% of their ASB (33k students) identify as Mormon. By far the predominant religion on campus. |
|
|
|
Post by Werebeaver on Jan 2, 2022 9:17:14 GMT -8
Corvallis based family atmosphere...We 'sell' that now in women's hoops and in 9'rs football etc 'Mormon' would be more of a BYU thing right? Utah is a state school. Come on... EVERY school "sells" family atmosphere in one way or another. It's not a new or isolated phenomena. And, being a "state school" has zero to do with Mormon attendance. Utah, the state, is predominately (55-60% depending where you look) Mormon. SLC is typically considered a less conservative area, but still 40% of their ASB (33k students) identify as Mormon. By far the predominant religion on campus. According to this recent survey 34% of University of Utah students are LDS church members. dailyutahchronicle.com/2019/05/10/religion-on-campus-more-diverse-than-rest-of-state-with-proportion-of-latter-day-saints-over-15-lower/Meaning that 2/3 are not. |
|
|
|
Post by Werebeaver on Jan 2, 2022 10:54:12 GMT -8
He said 40%, you said 34%. You really showed him. From an enrollment of 33,000 that 6% difference amounts to 2,000 fewer Mormons. Not insignificant. In fact, as noted in the article, a substantial percentage of LDS students (29%) actually feel "unwelcome on campus" because of their religion. "Only 17.07% of students said that they didn’t feel welcome on campus because of their religious identity. The largest proportion of students who responded that they did not feel welcome on campus were Latter-day Saints, with 29.01% signifying that viewpoint." |
|
|
|
Post by rgeorge on Jan 2, 2022 12:47:09 GMT -8
He said 40%, you said 34%. You really showed him. From an enrollment of 33,000 that 6% difference amounts to 2,000 fewer Mormons. Not insignificant. In fact, as noted in the article, a substantial percentage of LDS students (29%) actually feel "unwelcome on campus" because of their religion. "Only 17.07% of students said that they didn’t feel welcome on campus because of their religious identity. The largest proportion of students who responded that they did not feel welcome on campus were Latter-day Saints, with 29.01% signifying that viewpoint."It's the predominant religion at the university. Period. Being a state school doesn't preclude a Mormon attending. Not only that the school and church have a history and are deeply intertwined. There is a large numbers of admins (starting with the school's president) and coaches who are members of the church. Read any article about current and former players the "family" of Ute athletics is based in the importance of "family" cohesiveness that the church espouses. It's Utah, it's highly Mormon, state school or not. |
|
|
|
Post by Werebeaver on Jan 2, 2022 14:22:21 GMT -8
From an enrollment of 33,000 that 6% difference amounts to 2,000 fewer Mormons. Not insignificant. In fact, as noted in the article, a substantial percentage of LDS students (29%) actually feel "unwelcome on campus" because of their religion. "Only 17.07% of students said that they didn’t feel welcome on campus because of their religious identity. The largest proportion of students who responded that they did not feel welcome on campus were Latter-day Saints, with 29.01% signifying that viewpoint."It's the predominant religion at the university. Period. Being a state school doesn't preclude a Mormon attending. Not only that the school and church have a history and are deeply intertwined. There is a large numbers of admins (starting with the school's president) and coaches who are members of the church. Read any article about current and former players the "family" of Ute athletics is based in the importance of "family" cohesiveness that the church espouses. It's Utah, it's highly Mormon, state school or not. No argument there. Among students in the survey who state a religious preference, LDS is by far the largest percentage. I'd guess that's likely the same for faculty and administration. That said, it's ironic that a significantly larger percentage of LDS students seem to feel that their religious identity was "not welcome" on campus compared to non-Mormon students. If the Mormons are indeed running the show at UU they're not doing a terrific job of making their own folks feel at-home. |
|
|
|
Post by zeroposter on Jan 2, 2022 14:40:13 GMT -8
It's the predominant religion at the university. Period. Being a state school doesn't preclude a Mormon attending. Not only that the school and church have a history and are deeply intertwined. There is a large numbers of admins (starting with the school's president) and coaches who are members of the church. Read any article about current and former players the "family" of Ute athletics is based in the importance of "family" cohesiveness that the church espouses. It's Utah, it's highly Mormon, state school or not. No argument there. Among students in the survey who state a religious preference, LDS is by far the largest percentage. I'd guess that's likely the same for faculty and administration. That said, it's ironic that a significantly larger percentage of LDS students seem to feel that their religious identity was "not welcome" on campus compared to non-Mormon students. If the Mormons are indeed running the show at UU they're not doing a terrific job of making their own folks feel at-home. That part just boggles my little mind. And how the heck do students know the religious affiliation of other students? Weird. |
|
|
|
Post by beaver94 on Jan 2, 2022 17:21:48 GMT -8
No argument there. Among students in the survey who state a religious preference, LDS is by far the largest percentage. I'd guess that's likely the same for faculty and administration. That said, it's ironic that a significantly larger percentage of LDS students seem to feel that their religious identity was "not welcome" on campus compared to non-Mormon students. If the Mormons are indeed running the show at UU they're not doing a terrific job of making their own folks feel at-home. That part just boggles my little mind. And how the heck do students know the religious affiliation of other students? Weird.  |
|
|
|
Post by seastape on Jan 2, 2022 22:30:50 GMT -8
It's the predominant religion at the university. Period. Being a state school doesn't preclude a Mormon attending. Not only that the school and church have a history and are deeply intertwined. There is a large numbers of admins (starting with the school's president) and coaches who are members of the church. Read any article about current and former players the "family" of Ute athletics is based in the importance of "family" cohesiveness that the church espouses. It's Utah, it's highly Mormon, state school or not. No argument there. Among students in the survey who state a religious preference, LDS is by far the largest percentage. I'd guess that's likely the same for faculty and administration. That said, it's ironic that a significantly larger percentage of LDS students seem to feel that their religious identity was "not welcome" on campus compared to non-Mormon students. If the Mormons are indeed running the show at UU they're not doing a terrific job of making their own folks feel at-home. I think a fair number of religiously affiliated people in the US always feel persecuted no matter how big their numbers are. |
|
|
|
Post by wilkyisdashiznit on Jan 3, 2022 16:24:11 GMT -8
No argument there. Among students in the survey who state a religious preference, LDS is by far the largest percentage. I'd guess that's likely the same for faculty and administration. That said, it's ironic that a significantly larger percentage of LDS students seem to feel that their religious identity was "not welcome" on campus compared to non-Mormon students. If the Mormons are indeed running the show at UU they're not doing a terrific job of making their own folks feel at-home. I think a fair number of religiously affiliated people in the US always feel persecuted no matter how big their numbers are.  "I'm finding paranoia keeps me alive."--Sayid Jarrah |
|
