Brosnan, who coached the greatest boys HS disatnce team in history at Newbury Park, has confirmed to LetsRun.com that he won't be returning for a 2nd year at UCLA. "I'm disappointed. I'm bummed. I'm upset. I don't want to pretend like (I didn’t want to stay). I wanted to be there. And I wish they would have kept me," said Brosnan. MB: Confirmed by LRC: UCLA track coach, Sean Brosnan, won't return to UCLA for year #2
The n word, do you think others will be placed in? i m a high school football official in addition to running outssports.com and we consider all kinds of discriminatory and hateful language of the same ilt. in new jersey, any kind of epithet based on gender, sexual orientation or race gets you not only kicked out of that game but the following as well. the nfl is starting to catch up. lz, i have heard a lot of people, including a lot of players, say this will be awfully hard to enforce. what do you think about that? they are right. i applaud what s happening in the high school ranks. the fact is that you have tens of thousands of people in collegiate as well as the pro sport game. it will be very difficult too
Into. it is no longer a secret. it s sort of the feeling, i have about smokers, you know, in other words, smokers know it can kill them and they still smoke. it s not so helpful that the president said it s no longer a secret because that suggests at one point maybe it was. to you, danger ahead for football? i don t think so. even if participation declines 10 or 20% in the youth and high school ranks, that s still tons of players. tons of enthusiasm. tons of small towns and friday night lights. if the next tom brady s father in fact does not let him play, tom brady was a fantastic baseball player. maybe he would have turned pro if baseball. but then somebody else is going to lead the new england patriots. i think football is going to be just fine. they will slow down the game, make it a little less reckless. hopefully actually enforce the tackling rules that have been in place since the early 70s. these kinds of things can change the sport into something that is far less dangerous.
Doing. they know what they re buying into. it is no longer a secret. it s sort of the feeling, i have about smokers, you know, in other words, smokers know it can kill them and they still smoke. it s not so helpful that the president said it s no longer a secret because that suggests at one point maybe it was. to you, danger ahead for football? i don t think so. even if participation declines 10 or 20% in the youth and high school ranks, that s still tons of players. tons of enthusiasm. tons of small towns and friday night lights. if the next tom brady s father in fact does not let him play, tom brady was a fantastic baseball player. maybe he would have turned pro if baseball. but then somebody else is going to lead the new england patriots. i think football is going to be just fine. they will slow down the game, make it a little less reckless. hopefully actually enforce the tackling rules that have been in place since the early 70s. these kinds of things can change the sport into s
Supplements, now we know hgh, you run faster, you jump higher, you re stronger, you can throw the ball further, it s all over the nfl, the nba, college football and even in the high school ranks. we need to make a decision, are we going test and kick people out for using hgh or are we going to legalize the drugs? do they test as much in football as in other sports? hgh is not being tested right now. you certainly cannot afford to test hgh in high school ranks and college ranks, i doubt whether it s tested. it s hard to detect if not impossible right now. people are using it because athletes want to be better. we want to be faster and stronger so we ll use this stuff. do you think they should be tested and people penalized for it? they should make up your mind, have a rule that s against it, then you test them and kick them out if they use it or suspend them if they use it, second time you re out of football or whatever sport you re doing.