FSSD

4th and 3 at the 11. Simple man up running play. 39 coming up in run support does even touch the running back as he walks into the End Zone. This defense is broken.

Why - those are his recruits.

I still hold the following pecking order for schools IN the MWC footprint: 1) Sac St. 2) Cal Davis 3) Montana St and/or Montana 4) Idaho On the far eastern edge of ND - NDSU.

thanks

Is there streaming for this game?

I would assume that both SDSU and USD would carry the debt service number consistently. The primary difference between South Dakota and North Dakota is that USD/SDSU can finance debt for athletic facilities. Here are the numbers: USD: Academic spending $198,846,155.00 Athletic spending $23,147,916.00 Football spending $4,446,693.00 Annual Debt Service $3,257,329.00 Total Debt Service $24,669,071.00 SDSU Academic spending $254,653,012.00 Athletic spending $27,778,456.00 Football spending $8,799,956.00 Annual Debt Service $2,588,918.00 Total Debt Service $27,230,000.00

Simple Mistakes across the board - offense, Defense and special teams: 1) Pic 6 2) Loss of containment on 40 yrd TD run - player was untouched 3) Dropped punt

Yes, exactly... but you still have 2 plays and 30 seconds on the 35. You still can make things happen!! And we give up. Seriously.

These announcers are a struggle.

WTF - how do we constanly loose contain on the QB.

Seriously run the ball.... how do we not understand our identity at this point of the season. It is our offense. Run it.

thanks for the post

They all hurt, but yesterday was sign that he had absolutely no trust in the defense.

It tanked!!! McFeely: Anemic national TV numbers for Bison-Jackrabbits - the game averaged just 174,000 viewers in a prime-time slot with a 7 p.m. kickoff. https://www.inforum.com/sports/bison-media-zone/mens-sports/mcfeely-anemic-national-tv-numbers-for-bison-jackrabbits

This week will be very interesting: USD vs SDSU. USD defense has looked really good against the run. We will see if it holds up.

Absolutely, 7 should be starting. He is the best player on the team. And to compare 11 to Simon is silly. I would love to see Simon's completion % based on yards down field, rollout vs in pocket.

I missed the game this week. So, I am watching the replay. If you had a drinking game for the number of pancakes by 43 people would have been passed out at half. He was scraping the UNI LBs/safeties all game long.

Hey, I have a question on what defines the spot of the ball when a player is tackled. 1) I always thought that the ball is marked at the point were the ball is at when the knee touches the ground. or 2) The ball is marked were the knee touches the ground. I always thought that it was option one. But, based on the overturned first down in the 2nd Q. They had the ball closer to the knee.

Didn't they shut it down for a year and redo the field 4 or 5 years ago?

So, the complaints are: 1) Need bathroom facilities at Bronson Field 2) Need a trainer available during games. 3) Cut the grass shorter. Recent Improvements: 1) Resodding Bronson Field 2) Laying infrastructure (fiber) for game broadcasts. 3) Fencing around Bronson Field Here is a link to the soccer facilities: https://fightinghawks.com/watch/?Archive=7672&type=Archive It seems like a nice setup. Cut the grass, schedule a trainer for games and work on potential small set of stands with bathrooms.

Come on JD you know what created the great SDSU turn around. It was high interest low credit scores customers. South Dakota became a major hub for credit card operations in the early 1980s. This shift began when Citibank moved its credit card operations from New York to South Dakota in 1981. The move was largely influenced by the state’s decision to lift its cap on interest rates, following the Marquette decision by the Supreme Court, which allowed banks to export interest rates to other states. This legislative change made South Dakota an attractive location for banks, leading to its reputation as the “capital of credit cards.” Over the decades, the credit card industry has contributed significantly to South Dakota’s economy. In 2019, the financial services sector, which includes credit card operations, accounted for about 16% of South Dakota’s GDP. Today, the financial services sector represents about 35.9% of the state’s GDP. This lead to the direct creation of wealth for T. Denny Sanford who made his fortune primarily through the banking and credit card industry. He is the owner of First PREMIER Bank and PREMIER Bankcard, which specialize in subprime credit cards. Sanford’s success in this niche market has made him one of the wealthiest individuals in South Dakota, with an estimated net worth of around $2 billion. Only reason SDSU could make to the jump to DI was they had his support. Without it, it would have been a disaster plain and simple. Wash it all you want JD, it's about the money and prior to Credit Cards the State had no money. No money, no DI.

I am not sure that you could compare the two projects. South Dakota State University (SDSU) spent $50 million on the renovation of Frost Arena. This extensive remodel was supported by a significant donation from First Bank & Trust, which contributed $20 million. Is there anything specific you'd like to know about the renovations? Source: Conversation with Copilot, 10/9/2024 (1) Frost Area to undergo $50 million renovation – The Collegian. https://sdsucollegian.com/21767/news/frost-area-to-undergo-50-million-renovation/. (2) FIRST BANK & TRUST ARENA FAQs - South Dakota State University Athletics. https://gojacks.com/sports/2021/9/13/first-bank-trust-arena-faqs.aspx. (3) $20M pledged for Frost Arena renovations. https://arenadigest.com/2021/09/13/20m-pledged-for-frost-arena-renovations/. (4) South Dakota State's Frost Arena to become First Bank & Trust Arena. https://www.argusleader.com/story/sports/college/south-dakota-state-university/2021/09/13/south-dakota-state-frost-arena-jackrabbits-first-bank-trust/8314289002/.

SDSU did just finish significant facility updates to Frost this year.

Sounds like SDSU hit the portal big time. First came Isaac Lindsey, a 6-foot-4 guard from the Wisconsin Badgers, and Tuesday came the addition of Oscar Cluff, a 6-11, 255-pound Australian center who played last year at Washington State,

The coaches talked about five plays any thougths on the plays. I can think of two: 1) 10 dropped pass on the sideline it was third down. I think it was in the 2 Qtr. 2) 27 had a wide open run on the QB and missed. I think they continued to move the ball for points on that drive. 3) And I think there was a missed post pattern that was wide open. Not sure about the other plays.