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66BUFF

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Everything posted by 66BUFF

  1. His success came from the Tulowitzki hire. We are now seeing the results of his players without Tulo. Feels like a repeat of 2019.
  2. Here, it's some plastic dry cleaner bags. Oh, and a book about SIDS.
  3. Slick Rick. Snoop just ripped him off.
  4. 1 dyBurntOrange&White changed the title to 2023 Spring Practice to Fall Camp Thread - The Ach Era Begins
  5. Hey! I don't want any of you Italians drinking out of my water bottle! Damn Wops.
  6. Brat loved the Twinkies.
  7. Because we thought Big 12 south minus Baylor was coming with us.
  8. Bohn grew up in Boulder, but he is not an alum. he played football at KU.
  9. Built like a tank, yet hard to hit Ice Cube and Eazy-E cold runnin' shit
  10. You could say that Clerks is the sequel to Mallrats if you follow the timeline in both movies.
  11. Steve Williams Colorado boy. Wrestled and played football at OU
  12. Plan 9 from Outer Space is on TCM tomorrow at 1:30pm
  13. Really believe this guy was the driving force behind Texas Baseball since he arrived in July 2019
  14. 66BUFF

    Patrick Mahomes

    John Elway Position: Outfielder Bats: Left • Throws: Right 6-4, 205lb (193cm, 92kg) Born: June 28, 1960 (Age: 62-236d) in Port Angeles, WA Dan Marino was a shortstop when he was not pitching. Dan Marino Daniel Constantine Marino Jr. Throws Right Height 6' 4", Weight 224 lb. College University of Pittsburgh High School Central Catholic High School (Pittsburgh) Born September 15, 1961 in Pittsburgh, PA USA BR minors page Biographical Information[edit] Pitcher Dan Marino was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 4th round of the 1979 amateur draft but did not sign with the club. He had gone 23-0 as a high school senior and hit over .500 as a senior, playing shortstop when not pitching. While a gifted baseball player, he was even more notable in football, making Parade All-American. Once he went to college, he opted just to play football. Marino played 17 years as quarterback of the Miami Dolphins of the NFL and led the team to a Super Bowl appearance in 1984. Upon his retirement, Marino held numerous NFL records. He once held the NFL record for most passing yards in a single-season with 5,084 yards in 1984. Sources include September 27, 2013 article by Mike White in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
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