Mark Schlabach has published another iteration of his way-too-early power rankings, that now no longer seem that way too early. You can see them here. LSU is No. 1, which makes perfect sense to me. USC is No. 2. Ditto.
Four Big Ten teams made colleague Mark Schlabach‘s post-spring top 25, led by the Michigan Wolverines. Schlabach ranks LSU No. 1, followed by USC. Michigan’s opening opponent, Alabama, is ranked third. The Wolverines cracked his top 10 at No. 9..
In case you haven’t noticed, we’ve got a bit of a theme going on this week — important games in the Pac-12. Obviously, everyone is circling the Nov. 3 showdown between USC and Oregon in Los Angeles. But there are.
So where do things stand after spring practices and heading into the offseason. Let’s see. (You can check out our January power rankings here). 1. USC: The Trojans are expected to contend for the national title (typing that strikes up.
If things stay as they are, USC‘s recruiting class will feature the nation’s No. 1 incoming freshman backfield. Just two days after landing a commitment from running back Ty Isaac (Joliet, Ill./Joliet Catholic), the Trojans received one from Justin Davis.
If you missed our weekly chat, you can read it in its entirety here. No — just kidding — here. Or, you can just enjoy the thrills and chills of these highlights. KL (Washington, DC) How does moving the WSU.
Lane Kiffin‘s salary at USC has long been an issue. It’s been widely reported as $4 million annually, and when reported as such, widely mocked. But finding out the real number has been difficult, because USC is a private school.
LOS ANGELES — Matt Barkley hustled to an appointment recently in a tux and T-shirt, sporting a walking cane and a loosely-worn, what-the-hell bow tie. Basically, USC’s quarterback looked like a mugged groomsman. The campus barely blinked even as a.
We missed the mailbag Friday because we were bogged down in Pac-12 spring reviews, which you can see here. But here’s a quick come-backer until Friday. By the way, you can follow the Pac-12 blog on Twitter here. Go Wazzu.
Hal Bedsole had 82 catches for 1,717 yards and 20 touchdowns — for his career. Not exactly gaudy numbers by today’s standards, but in the early ’60s, those kind of stats were special. Also unusual was his size — 6-foot-5,.
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