I've been disappointed too often to count my commits before they're hatched.
Lol good one, yeah, you never know
I've been disappointed too often to count my commits before they're hatched.
Christians tend to be more hateful than non-religious folks in my experience.
Okay, I didn't mean to start this. I'm sorry that's been your experience, but that in general is not true. Regardless, that wasn't the point. The point was I hope they understand the type of values Tyler Cook has when trying to acclimate him to the program and culture. Common sense.
Big catch for Iowa. Get that major 4 star from out of state. I wonder if the Iowa kids were in town for the game. It would be nice for Tyler to meet them as well.
Saw this as well. Got lots of time with Epenesa as well it sounds like. Both played on the same AAU team and have mentioned family fee as a big let of their recruitment. Trying not to get my hopes up too much but really seems like we could walk away with both plus Sails (fball visitor). Would be a HUGE weekend haul.I saw on Twitter that Cook walked into the game with Wieskamp and Pat McCaffery.
No one said Christians are better than anyone else, just that certain sketch recruiting tactics wouldn't work with Cook because of his faith (think the film He Got Game).Lol sorry guys, didn't mean to veer off the thread. I just take offense at the statement that Christians are better than others.
Anyways! Glad Cook had a good time, but like the poster above said, I know better than to be optimistic.
No offense, but your original comment was really dumb anyways. For one, just because someone is religious does not mean they are opposed to prototypical college debauchery. Second, Cook's religious beliefs do not in any way insinuate that he would be opposed to such activities. I know plenty of people that are very religious and yet participate in the aforementioned activities. For example, a current Iowa basketball player is purportedly very religious, and I have seen him downtown Iowa City countless times. Religion and fun are not mutually exclusive things, and for you to suggest that they are, and that they should be avoided because Cook is religious, are very asinine comments.
He posted a nice instagram of he and coach.OK, whose stalking this kid's twitter feed.....Intel, we need more intel!
No offense, but your original comment was really dumb anyways. For one, just because someone is religious does not mean they are opposed to prototypical college debauchery. Second, Cook's religious beliefs do not in any way insinuate that he would be opposed to such activities. I know plenty of people that are very religious and yet participate in the aforementioned activities. For example, a current Iowa basketball player is purportedly very religious, and I have seen him downtown Iowa City countless times. Religion and fun are not mutually exclusive things, and for you to suggest that they are, and that they should be avoided because Cook is religious, are very asinine comments.
Coaches would be dumb not to make an effort to match a recruit with a host who seemed to be a good match. Religion would only be one consideration. In general, based on the little bit I know about the players, Cook will fit right in.1. Recruits have been lost because of experiences they have had on visits. I know one case specifically several years ago in which the kid was heavily leaning towards going to Iowa until he had his official visit there and was subjected to things he wasn't comfortable with. In fact, the kid called one of his high school coaches whom he was close with to report he was having a bad time during the visit.
2. There's a difference between going out, socializing, and having fun and debauchery. Look up the word. Oh, and there's a variety of ways to have fun. How you inferred I was suggesting fun and religious values were mutually exclusive is beyond me. Then again, the whole premise of whatever point you are trying to make is entirely anecdotal, anyway. Or, as you so eloquently put it in reference to mine, dumb.
3. Most people in the United States identify as Christian. Doesn't mean they truly are. I've read lot's of comments and tweets this kid has made. Have you?
4. To suggest it's dumb to take into consideration someone's values when hosting them is just plain dumb. But then again you know "plenty of very religious people," so therefore you are obviously an expert.
PS- Not a bad job of using many polysyllabic words in each of your sentences. And even better, they were actually used correctly. Kudos for that.
Coaches would be dumb not to make an effort to match a recruit with a host who seemed to be a good match. Religion would only be one consideration. In general, based on the little bit I know about the players, Cook will fit right in.1. Recruits have been lost because of experiences they have had on visits. I know one case specifically several years ago in which the kid was heavily leaning towards going to Iowa until he had his official visit there and was subjected to things he wasn't comfortable with. In fact, the kid called one of his high school coaches whom he was close with to report he was having a bad time during the visit.
2. There's a difference between going out, socializing, and having fun and debauchery. Look up the word. Oh, and there's a variety of ways to have fun. How you inferred I was suggesting fun and religious values were mutually exclusive is beyond me. Then again, the whole premise of whatever point you are trying to make is entirely anecdotal, anyway. Or, as you so eloquently put it in reference to mine, dumb.
3. Most people in the United States identify as Christian. Doesn't mean they truly are. I've read lot's of comments and tweets this kid has made. Have you?
4. To suggest it's dumb to take into consideration someone's values when hosting them is just plain dumb. But then again you know "plenty of very religious people," so therefore you are obviously an expert.
PS- Not a bad job of using many polysyllabic words in each of your sentences. And even better, they were actually used correctly. Kudos for that.
Oh no, not downtown!No offense, but your original comment was really dumb anyways. For one, just because someone is religious does not mean they are opposed to prototypical college debauchery. Second, Cook's religious beliefs do not in any way insinuate that he would be opposed to such activities. I know plenty of people that are very religious and yet participate in the aforementioned activities. For example, a current Iowa basketball player is purportedly very religious, and I have seen him downtown Iowa City countless times. Religion and fun are not mutually exclusive things, and for you to suggest that they are, and that they should be avoided because Cook is religious, are very asinine comments.