posty

None of them…. I never have met a celebrity and really never felt the need to do so… But if I had to choose, I would say one of my 2026 entries that didn’t make it to January…

Go Duke…

You using my ignore list??

Yeah, that is just embarrassing…

Results will be released tomorrow night…

This election was stolen as well...

Click on the links to see the results from previous Death Pools: 2012 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003

Never used Spotify...

It’s not… I only checked 2023 and 2024… Last year Turkey Day games had: Chicago, Detroit, Giants, Dallas, Miami, and Green Bay…. The following Thursday was Green Bay and Detroit… 2023 had Seattle and Dallas doing it… Guessing it will happen in previous years as long as Thursday night games would happen…

I remember the secret santa at thedanzone... Also, I remember not doing it either... I know, shocking isn't it...

This is going to be a one-year trial run for 2026... If it goes well, I will continue for 2027... Rules now exist in submission thread...

Would love to see Duke beat UVA and then JMU win their championship and they might get in along with North Texas/Tulane winner... Sure both would probably get demolished, but it would be nice to see non P4 teams...

https://tvline.com/news/spartacus-house-of-ashur-trailer-release-date-starz-1235399204/ What if Ashur hadn’t died on Mount Vesuvius at the end of Spartacus: Vengeance? That’s one of the questions Starz’s new sequel series Spartacus: House of Ashur will aim to answer, with Nick Tarabay reprising his role as the titular Syrian slave. And now, we finally know when the sequel series will be making its violent return. The gladiator drama will premiere Friday, Dec. 5 with two episodes (time slot TBA), the cabler announced Thursday. New installments will then debut weekly on Fridays on all Starz streaming and on-demand platforms. Fresh photos of the bloody battles ahead were also revealed, which include new shots of the surprising warrior who fights them. (View them below; watch the trailer above.) The cabler calls Ashur an “epic new saga which re-imagines possibilities and turns of fate from the original fan-favorite series.” The official description continues: “Spartacus: House of Ashur will be a history-bending, erotic, thrilling, rollercoaster experience that builds on everything that made the original series a colossal hit.” It will also pose another hypothetical: “What if [Ashur] had been gifted the gladiator school once owned by Batiatus in return for aiding the Romans in killing Spartacus and putting an end to the slave rebellion?” The sequel series — which will be showrun and executive-produced by franchise vet Steven S. DeKnight — will also star Outlander’s Graham McTavish as Korris, Ashur’s Doctore. In addition, Lucy Lawless will guest-star in the premiere, reprising her Spartacus role of Lucretia. Lawless made her franchise debut in Spartacus: Blood and Sand and later appeared in spinoffs Spartacus: Gods of the Arena and Spartacus: Vengeance. Additional cast includes Tenika Davis (Jupiter’s Legacy) as Achillia, Jordi Webber (Choose Love) as Tarchon, Jamaica Vaughan (Home and Away) as Hilara, Ivana Baquero (Pan’s Labyrinth) as Messia, Claudia Black (Ahsoka) as Cossutia, India Shaw-Smith (Supernatural) as Viridia, Jackson Gallagher (Neighbours) as Caesar, Jaime Slater (Pacific Rim: Uprising) as Cornelia, and Leigh Gill (Game of Thrones) as Satyrus.

https://www.techradar.com/streaming/entertainment/spartacus-house-of-ashur-episodes-1-2-release-date-time-starz As streamers love to do these days, Spartacus: House of Ashur is kicking off with a two-episode premiere. Episodes 1 and 2 are airing on Starz one after another, with episode 1 at 9pm EST/ 6pm PST and episode 2 at 10pm EST/ 7pm PST. After this, episodes will air on a weekly basis at 9pm EST. This means our global timing schedule is going to look something like this: US – 7pm PST / 9pm EST Canada – 7pm PST / 9pm EST After our two-episode premiere, Spartacus: House of Ashur is airing on a weekly basis until the end of January 2026. Episodes will be available to view the next day on the Starz app or the Starz on-demand platforms. That's giving us the schedule below: Episode 1: December 5, 2025 Episode 2: December 5, 2025 Episode 3: December 12, 2025 Episode 4: December 19, 2025 Episode 5: December 26, 2025 Episode 6: January 2, 2026 Episode 7: January 9, 2026 Episode 8: January 16, 2026 Episode 9: January 23, 2026 Episode 10: January 30, 2026

I almost have my list finalized...

Free, as always…

LOL... Being Thanksgiving break, I wasn't around much...

Targeting Monday, December 8, to open the entry form for the 2026 Death Pool...

LOL @ Jupiter's C0ck... That curse always made me laugh...

JMU once again being the jumping stone for coaches moving to the power conferences...

Bump for almost show time...

https://www.espn.com/golf/story/_/id/47120544/two-major-champion-golfer-fuzzy-zoeller-dies-74 Fuzzy Zoeller, a two-time major champion and one of golf's most gregarious characters whose career was tainted by a racially insensitive joke about Tiger Woods, has died, according to a longtime colleague. He was 74. A cause of death was not immediately available. Brian Naugle, the tournament director of the Insperity Invitational in Houston, said Zoeller's daughter called him Thursday with the news. Zoeller was the last player to win the Masters on his first attempt, a three-man playoff in 1979. He famously waved a white towel at Winged Foot in 1984 when he thought Greg Norman had beat him, only to defeat Norman in an 18-hole playoff the next day. But it was the 1997 Masters that changed his popularity. Woods was on his way to a watershed moment in golf with the most dominant victory in Augusta National history. Zoeller had finished his round and had a drink in hand under the oak tree by the clubhouse when he was stopped by CNN and asked for his thoughts on the 21-year-old Woods on his way to the most dominant win ever at Augusta National. "That little boy is driving well and he's putting well. He's doing everything it takes to win. So, you know what you guys do when he gets in here? You pat him on the back and say congratulations and enjoy it and tell him not serve fried chicken next year. Got it?" Zoeller said. He smiled and snapped his fingers, and as he was walking away he turned and said, "Or collard greens or whatever the hell they serve." That moment haunted him the rest of his career. Zoeller apologized. Woods was traveling and it took two weeks for him to comment as the controversy festered. Zoeller later said he received death threats for years after that moment. Writing for Golf Digest in 2008, he said it was "the worst thing I've gone through in my entire life." "If people wanted me to feel the same hurt I projected on others, I'm here to tell you they got their way," Zoeller wrote. "I've cried many times. I've apologized countless times for words said in jest that just aren't a reflection of who I am. I have hundreds of friends, including people of color, who will attest to that. "Still, I've come to terms with the fact that this incident will never, ever go away." It marred a career filled with two famous major titles, eight other PGA Tour titles and a Senior PGA Championship among his two PGA Tour Champions titles. More than winning was how he went about it. Zoeller played fast and still had an easygoing nature to the way he approach the game, often whistling between shots. He made his Masters debut in 1979 and got into a three-way playoff when Ed Sneed bogeyed the last three holes. Zoeller defeated Sneed and Tom Watson with a birdie on the second playoff hole, flinging his putter high in the air. "I've never been to heaven, and thinking back on my life, I probably won't get a chance to go," Zoeller once said. "I guess winning the Masters is as close as I'm going to get." Zoeller was locked in a duel with Norman at Winged Foot in the 1984, playing in the group behind and watching Norman make putt after putt. So when he saw Norman make a 40-footer on the 18th, he assumed it was for birdie and began waving a white towel in a moment of sportsmanship. Only later did he realize it was for par, and Zoeller made par to force a playoff. Zoeller beat him by eight shots in the 18-hole playoff (67-75). Zoeller's lone regret was giving the towel to a kid after he finished in regulation. "If you happen to see a grungy white towel hanging around, get it for me, will you?" he once said. He was born Frank Urban Zoeller Jr. in New Albany, Indiana. Zoeller said his father was known only as "Fuzzy" and he was given the same name. He played at a junior college in Florida before joining the powerful Houston golf team and then going pro. His wife, Diane, died in 2021. Zoeller has three children, including daughter Gretchen, with whom he used to play in the PNC Championship. Zoeller was awarded the Bob Jones Award by the USGA in 1985, the organization's highest honor given for distinguished sportsmanship.

LOL... Does it make you feel dirty?

“We didn’t start the fire…”