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how did that turn outI sure would like to see a "Pumping Gas" celebration.
how did that turn out
Nuk Hopkins didn’t drop a pass all year “they” say. He’s also been on the couch for 3 weeks. He also doesn’t claim Clemson during intros
He doesn't claim Clemson because he didn't like going there and didn't like college experience
That is what he said in a podcast with Arian Foster
HOUSTON, TX (WACH) -- DeAndre Hopkins is a Pro Bowl wide receiver and the number one option for the Houston Texans but it was not always that way.
While appearing on Arian Foster's podcast "Now What?" he told his former teammate that he felt like the red-headed stepchild because he was often the second or third option at wide receiver and never felt like a priority to the coaches. These feelings factored into Hopkins leaving Clemson early for the NFL.
Hopkins also mentioned that his family was still eating Ramen noodles while he was in college so returning to Clemson definitely was not an option. He compared college to a Ponzi scheme saying "Even if you're not an athlete, it puts you in debt."
Even if not free, it shouldn't cost what it does for education, beggaring grads who will never pay off student debt despite getting a good career in their chosen field. Education and Healthcare have both gotten exponentially more expensive and outpaced inflation long ago.Sigh...So many people think college should be free.
I do not disagree one bit with those two statements. But I don't think the answer is to expect everybody else to pay for the overpriced education and healthcare. That is basically ensuring the cost will always continue to expand. The problem with the socialization of those institutions is that it does nothing to lower the cost. It does not address the problem.Even if not free, it shouldn't cost what it does for education, beggaring grads who will never pay off student debt despite getting a good career in their chosen field. Education and Healthcare have both gotten exponentially more expensive and outpaced inflation long ago.
how did that turn out
You tell us....
Jeffery won a Super Bowl Trophy....
Lane Tiffin Lost a Trophy wife....
I totally agree with this. I don't know exactly what the answer is, but I do not believe fully subsidizing these programs is the answer.I do not disagree one bit with those two statements. But I don't think the answer is to expect everybody else to pay for the overpriced education and healthcare. That is basically ensuring the cost will always continue to expand. The problem with the socialization of those institutions is that it does nothing to lower the cost. It does not address the problem.
There's plenty of families eating ramen noodles all the time. Not just the ones who have kids going pro.Something I have never understood about the families of college players needing them to go pro soon as possible because they are ‘eating ramen noodles’-what do the families who don’t have kids going pro, or indeed, kids who aren’t playing sports at all-what do they do? Why aren’t the families doing whatever those families do instead of counting on the kids to score the big bucks?
Some of their families are in big need. Some are just basically on government assistance. We had a player a few years ago always tweeting about living in a project while he showed pics of the more than 100 pairs of shoes he owned. It's not hard to do the math and figure out that's more than $7000 worth of shoes. But Nuk got about $75,000 worth of college education. He comes off as a bit of a malcontent.Something I have never understood about the families of college players needing them to go pro soon as possible because they are ‘eating ramen noodles’-what do the families who don’t have kids going pro, or indeed, kids who aren’t playing sports at all-what do they do? Why aren’t the families doing whatever those families do instead of counting on the kids to score the big bucks?
Something I have never understood about the families of college players needing them to go pro soon as possible because they are ‘eating ramen noodles’-what do the families who don’t have kids going pro, or indeed, kids who aren’t playing sports at all-what do they do? Why aren’t the families doing whatever those families do instead of counting on the kids to score the big bucks?