ADVERTISEMENT

Big Tens

minnhawkeye

HB All-American
Oct 20, 2006
4,414
2,270
113
86
Anyone know where is next year?
Maybe try to go because don't think will make Cleveland.
Thanks,
 
If Rotation holds true:

2018 MIchigan State
2019 Minnesota
2020 F** U.
2021 Michigan
2022 NU
2023 Purdue
2024 Illinois
2025 Wisc
2026 fOSU
2027 Iowa

However, that doesn't have NEB, MD or RUTGERS in the rotation. Not sure where the Big Ten will slot those, whether they will be one at a time (spaced out) or just add them to the end of rotation (i think Wisconsin ends the cycle so before fOSU would be the logical choice)
 
  • Like
Reactions: AFHawk86
A little off topic, but when does the next cycle of NCAA Championships get announced? I thought it was supposed to be December, but didn't they push it back to April?
 
If Rotation holds true:

2018 MIchigan State
2019 Minnesota
2020 F** U.
2021 Michigan
2022 NU
2023 Purdue
2024 Illinois
2025 Wisc
2026 fOSU
2027 Iowa

However, that doesn't have NEB, MD or RUTGERS in the rotation. Not sure where the Big Ten will slot those, whether they will be one at a time (spaced out) or just add them to the end of rotation (i think Wisconsin ends the cycle so before fOSU would be the logical choice)
It would seem weird for Nebraska to join and have to wait 15 years to host the wrestling tourney, but then again someone is always having to wait a long time to host that event.

Considering 2020 is a year when we're thinking Iowa should have a pretty strong lineup, it would certainly be great to beat PSU on their own turf that year. (And, hey, they did the same to us in 2016, so turnabout is fair play...)
 
It would seem weird for Nebraska to join and have to wait 15 years to host the wrestling tourney, but then again someone is always having to wait a long time to host that event.

Considering 2020 is a year when we're thinking Iowa should have a pretty strong lineup, it would certainly be great to beat PSU on their own turf that year. (And, hey, they did the same to us in 2016, so turnabout is fair play...)
I would hope the B1G would inject the new schools into the cycle as opposed to making them wait for the end of the current rotation.
 
Anyone know where is next year?
Maybe try to go because don't think will make Cleveland.
Thanks,
I thought the same thing [about Cleveland], but some folks on here said that Cleveland is f**. Who knew?
You would be crazy to skip Cleveland for nats. The area where its held is awesome, as long as the weather plays along. Look up the "gateway district" in Cleveland. Bars, restaurants, casinos, etc.....all around quicken loans arena within walking distance.

It's going to be a lot better than St. Louis, guaranteed.

If the weather is awful, walking around after sessions won't be as fun.

20051231-east_4th_street-thisiscleveland-com-larry_e_highbaugh_jr.jpg
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: crapman
I would hope the B1G would inject the new schools into the cycle as opposed to making them wait for the end of the current rotation.

I disagree. Why make original members of the big ten wait rather then the new members. Sorry new guys, wait your turn. Not to mention to far to drive to Rutgers/Maryland :)
 
  • Like
Reactions: yerk40
Cleveland is a great city and downtown Cleveland is a great place to take in sporting events, I will be glad to get back on here next year before nationals and give my thoughts on the best places to eat around the Q, if there is any interest.
 
  • Like
Reactions: StParis
Don't question! So many restaurants within just blocks of the arena; you won't have to walk a mile to find a place to eat and then wait an hour for service. This is a very cool area and use to handling thousands of people.
And St Louis isn't?
 
Funny how they have video of the fire. Must be fake news.:cool:
and apparently in Iowa they don't know the difference between a lake and a river.

Hope this helps......


The Cuyahoga River, at times during the 20th century, was one of the most polluted rivers in the United States. The reach from Akron to Cleveland was devoid of fish.

At least 13 fires have been reported on the Cuyahoga River, the first occurring in 1868.[15] The largest river fire in 1952 caused over $1 million in damage to boats, a bridge, and a riverfront office building.[dead link][16] On June 22, 1969, a river fire captured the attention of Time magazine, which described the Cuyahoga as the river that "oozes rather than flows" and in which a person "does not drown but decays".[17] The fire did eventually spark major changes as well as the article from Time, but in the immediate aftermath very little attention was given to the incident and it was not considered a major news story in the Cleveland media. Furthermore, the conflagration that sparked Time's outrage was in June 1969, but the pictures they displayed on the cover and as part of the article were from the much more dangerous and costly 1952 fire. No pictures of the 1969 fire are known to exist, as local media did not arrive on the scene until after the fire was under control. The 1969 fire caused approximately $50,000 in damage, mostly to an adjacent railroad bridge.[15]


A view of the river from the Ohio and Erie Canal Tow-Path Trail
The 1969 Cuyahoga River fire helped spur an avalanche of water pollution control activities, resulting in the Clean Water Act, Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, and the creation of the federal Environmental Protection Agency and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). As a result, large point sources of pollution on the Cuyahoga have received significant attention from the OEPA in recent decades. These events are referred to in Randy Newman's 1972 song "Burn On," R.E.M.'s 1986 song "Cuyahoga," and Adam Again's 1992 song "River on Fire." Great Lakes Brewing Company of Cleveland named its Burning River Pale Ale after the event.

Water quality has improved and, partially in recognition of this improvement, the Cuyahoga was designated one of 14 American Heritage Rivers in 1998.[18] Despite these efforts, pollution continues to exist in the Cuyahoga River due to other sources of pollution, including urban runoff, nonpoint source problems, combined sewer overflows,[19] and stagnation due to water impounded by dams. For this reason, the Environmental Protection Agency classified portions of the Cuyahoga River watershed as one of 43 Great Lakes Areas of Concern. The most polluted portions of the river now generally meet established aquatic life water quality standards except near dam impoundments. The reasons for not meeting standards near the dam pools are habitat and fish passage issues rather than water quality. River reaches that were once devoid of fish now support 44 species. The most recent survey in 2008 revealed the two most common species in the river were hogsuckers and spotfin shiners, both moderately sensitive to water quality. Habitat issues within the 5.6 miles (9.0 km) navigation channel still preclude a robust fishery in that reach. Recreation water quality standards (using bacteria as indicators) are generally met during dry weather conditions, but are often exceeded during significant rains due to nonpoint sources and combined sewer overflows.

But River and Lake are distinctlly different things.
snapoutofit.gif


Just saying.

Distinctly said!

 
and apparently in Iowa they don't know the difference between a lake and a river.

Hope this helps......


The Cuyahoga River, at times during the 20th century, was one of the most polluted rivers in the United States. The reach from Akron to Cleveland was devoid of fish.

At least 13 fires have been reported on the Cuyahoga River, the first occurring in 1868.[15] The largest river fire in 1952 caused over $1 million in damage to boats, a bridge, and a riverfront office building.[dead link][16] On June 22, 1969, a river fire captured the attention of Time magazine, which described the Cuyahoga as the river that "oozes rather than flows" and in which a person "does not drown but decays".[17] The fire did eventually spark major changes as well as the article from Time, but in the immediate aftermath very little attention was given to the incident and it was not considered a major news story in the Cleveland media. Furthermore, the conflagration that sparked Time's outrage was in June 1969, but the pictures they displayed on the cover and as part of the article were from the much more dangerous and costly 1952 fire. No pictures of the 1969 fire are known to exist, as local media did not arrive on the scene until after the fire was under control. The 1969 fire caused approximately $50,000 in damage, mostly to an adjacent railroad bridge.[15]


A view of the river from the Ohio and Erie Canal Tow-Path Trail
The 1969 Cuyahoga River fire helped spur an avalanche of water pollution control activities, resulting in the Clean Water Act, Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, and the creation of the federal Environmental Protection Agency and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). As a result, large point sources of pollution on the Cuyahoga have received significant attention from the OEPA in recent decades. These events are referred to in Randy Newman's 1972 song "Burn On," R.E.M.'s 1986 song "Cuyahoga," and Adam Again's 1992 song "River on Fire." Great Lakes Brewing Company of Cleveland named its Burning River Pale Ale after the event.

Water quality has improved and, partially in recognition of this improvement, the Cuyahoga was designated one of 14 American Heritage Rivers in 1998.[18] Despite these efforts, pollution continues to exist in the Cuyahoga River due to other sources of pollution, including urban runoff, nonpoint source problems, combined sewer overflows,[19] and stagnation due to water impounded by dams. For this reason, the Environmental Protection Agency classified portions of the Cuyahoga River watershed as one of 43 Great Lakes Areas of Concern. The most polluted portions of the river now generally meet established aquatic life water quality standards except near dam impoundments. The reasons for not meeting standards near the dam pools are habitat and fish passage issues rather than water quality. River reaches that were once devoid of fish now support 44 species. The most recent survey in 2008 revealed the two most common species in the river were hogsuckers and spotfin shiners, both moderately sensitive to water quality. Habitat issues within the 5.6 miles (9.0 km) navigation channel still preclude a robust fishery in that reach. Recreation water quality standards (using bacteria as indicators) are generally met during dry weather conditions, but are often exceeded during significant rains due to nonpoint sources and combined sewer overflows.


Distinctly said!

What do you mean "apparently in Iowa they don't know the difference between a lake and a river"? FineMaterial isn't an Iowa fan.

Did you not read my post??? Even though you quoted part of it. Drinking? or just not really awake when you post?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Jaybird319
If Rotation holds true:

2018 MIchigan State
2019 Minnesota
2020 F** U.
2021 Michigan
2022 NU
2023 Purdue
2024 Illinois
2025 Wisc
2026 fOSU
2027 Iowa

However, that doesn't have NEB, MD or RUTGERS in the rotation. Not sure where the Big Ten will slot those, whether they will be one at a time (spaced out) or just add them to the end of rotation (i think Wisconsin ends the cycle so before fOSU would be the logical choice)
Which school is F**U?
 
What do you mean "apparently in Iowa they don't know the difference between a lake and a river"? FineMaterial isn't an Iowa fan.

Did you not read my post??? Even though you quoted part of it. Drinking? or just not really awake when you post?
Should have been more clear. Thought he was in Iowa, not referring to who he's a fan of. Simply referring to no great lakes in Iowa....

I quoted you for another reason.
 
Or Anheiser Busch............just saying..........
Thankfully, NE Ohio has many of the nations best breweries.


Breweries:

Bars / Eateries:
 
  • Like
Reactions: pointingdogsrule
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT