Alright, I'll give you that on my first point about your boy turning pro - that sh!t was weak sauce at best. Good on ya for calling my crap stinky.Oh yeah...he's applying to be pro and everybody in the South is super proud of him. Just like Codding, he's from a pan flat state and holding his own in gravity sports.
You're trying to make up an argument bro...not biting.
Good luck everybody. And if stay sober the night before you race...you're doing us all a great injustice!!!!
However, I stand behind my second point, which is that Collegiate Cycling is not governed by the NCAA, where having a pro card makes one ineligible for collegiate events. Collegiate Cycling is governed by the NCCA and USAC, which is sanctioned by the USOC. Different rules, period. Is it fair? Some say yes, some say no. I say in the sport of cycling, ESPECIALLY gravity, having a "pro" card pretty much just means that you have worked your @ss off four times as hard as anyone else, and if a rider can get their "pro" card while attending college, then mo'power to 'em - that just tells me they are eleventeen times as motivated, focused, and hard working as anyone else. So I say...
Why NOT give them the Collegiate National trophy?
BIG props to your boy who's getting the damn thing done, that rips!
Also cool, it seems that every year, some kid shows up from an unheard of school, that didn't even HAVE a cycling team before the kid started it and became the only member, and turns heads. Sorta like the Colorado School of Mines... never had a team before this year, right? How motivated are THOSE kids to get one going?
Your kung fu is strong, sir. But not as strong as my breakdancing skills. Oh yeah.Jeremy R said:You are arguing with Butch who honestly believes that field goal kickers at tiny division 2 schools kick 70 yard field goals while pop-locking. A simple google search provides the truth yet he argues on....