U of M grads and Reebok

No, it is not curious at all. Nike or adidas do not sign up to provide equipment to a school because of what happens on a Saturday morning at the cross country course. They do so because of what happens on a Saturday afternoon on the football field. Who these athletes sign with after university and who provided equipment during university has nothing to do with the price of tea in china. Oh yeah, add Brannen and Erdman/Waits to that list.

Lukezic also went to a Nike school and now runs for Reebok

All those athletes are with Mark Wetmore, and Todd Klein of Reebok is all over his jock.

The U of M is Minnesota, so why would you talk about these scrubs from Michigan?

No, silly, it's U of M(ARYLAND)!

Also, Katie McGregor and Andrew Ellerton. UofM grads and both with Reebok

With the possible exception of Oregon, the sponsor of a university's program has NOTHING to do with which company that athlete signs with when they get out of school. It has everything to do with their agent is and who they're tight with. And just about everyone you named has the same agent.

Reebok Distance wrote:

All those athletes are with Mark Wetmore, and Todd Klein of Reebok is all over his jock.

So is Ron Warhurst. Kind of like the Shaquille rap. "Ron, how's my ass taste? Yo, Todd, how's my ass taste?"

It's actually the other way around.

xxxx wrote:

No, it is not curious at all. Nike or adidas do not sign up to provide equipment to a school because of what happens on a Saturday morning at the cross country course. They do so because of what happens on a Saturday afternoon on the football field. Who these athletes sign with after university and who provided equipment during university has nothing to do with the price of tea in china. Oh yeah, add Brannen and Erdman/Waits to that list.

I don't think that is entirely true. Track/Cross Country teams are separate from the football team. The football team can wear adidas while the track team can wear nike and vis versa. Bitch.

bobbbbbbby wrote:

xxxx wrote:

No, it is not curious at all. Nike or adidas do not sign up to provide equipment to a school because of what happens on a Saturday morning at the cross country course. They do so because of what happens on a Saturday afternoon on the football field. Who these athletes sign with after university and who provided equipment during university has nothing to do with the price of tea in china. Oh yeah, add Brannen and Erdman/Waits to that list.

I don't think that is entirely true. Track/Cross Country teams are separate from the football team. The football team can wear adidas while the track team can wear nike and vis versa. Bitch.

For big schools, you're wrong, bitch. Every Oregon, Stanford, and USC team use Nike gear. Every UCLA, Tennessee and ASU team use adidas gear.

For big schools, you're wrong, bitch. Every Oregon, Stanford, and USC team use Nike gear. Every UCLA, Tennessee and ASU team use adidas gear.

You named six schools. There are many many more. All I have to do is name one big school to prove you wrong and to justify my point. Try Texas A&M bitch. The track team wears Nike while the football team wears adidas. Want more bitch?

Yeah, let's here a few more.

bobbbbbbby wrote:

For big schools, you're wrong, bitch. Every Oregon, Stanford, and USC team use Nike gear. Every UCLA, Tennessee and ASU team use adidas gear.

You named six schools. There are many many more. All I have to do is name one big school to prove you wrong and to justify my point. Try Texas A&M bitch. The track team wears Nike while the football team wears adidas. Want more bitch?

Again, big schools. I guess the agricultural and mining isn't cutting it, then.

I mean mechanical, of course. Getting you guys mixed up with UTEP.

Are you joking? Texas A&M is one of the largest schools in the nation. Currently ranked #7. Bigger than all those that you named minus ASU.

A couple more include University of Maryland and Auburn University.

Bitches.

bobbbbbbby wrote:

Bitches.

Ah, the repartee that I've come to enjoy & expect here at LR. Tell me boys, how many angels are dancing on the period at the end of this sentence?

T. Feldkamp to PUMA

Reebok is done making "premium" running shoes.