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I remember the first person who introduced me to RJD2. The brass call-and-response sample off ""Ghostwriter"" trumpeted through my family room while Kobe Bryant threw a head-fake right, then dusted an entire defense with a pretty lay-up along the left-hand baseline.
Montee Ball: Sophomore Montee Ball, who filled in this Saturday for injured running backs John Clay and James White, piled up 127 yards, a career best, while scoring two touchdowns as the Badgers routed Purdue.
Wisconsin football head coach Bret Bielema discussed both his team's 34-13 victory over Purdue this past weekend, as well as the Badgers' (4-1 Big Ten, 8-1 overall) upcoming contest against Indiana during his weekly press conference Monday.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Coming off its bye week, No. 7 Wisconsin (4-1 Big Ten, 8-1 overall) turned in a half-full performance in a half-hostile environment, but used three second half interceptions to beat Purdue (2-3, 4-5) 34-13 in West Lafayette, Ind.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Coming off its bye week, No. 7 Wisconsin (4-1 Big Ten, 8-1 overall) turned in a half-full performance in a half-hostile environment, but used three second half interceptions to beat Purdue (2-3, 4-5) 34-13 in West Lafayette, Ind.
When No. 7 Wisconsin (3-1 Big Ten, 7-1 overall) returns from a bye week for Saturday's conference rumble against Purdue (2-2, 4-4), the buzz that accompanied each of the Badgers' last two games may not be as pronounced.
Even the boldest pundit would have been laughed off had they, prior to Wisconsin's tilt against Iowa, suggested that the punter and a third-string running back would eventually be heroes for the Badgers.
Whether it is due to the rampant milk consumption in America's Dairlyand or the hard-working mentality of the Midwest, Wisconsin seems to always possess an offensive line that ranks among the best in college football, and this year is no exception. As the Badgers come off a defining win last week against former No. 1 Ohio State, they will once again turn to the veteran group to lead the charge in Saturday's matchup with No. 15 Iowa.
The injury bug has bitten the Green Bay Packers in a big way so far this season. The Packers have lost running back Ryan Grant, linebacker Nick Barnett, tight end Jermichael Finley and safety Morgan Burnett to season ending injuries. Key players Clay Matthews, Ryan Pickett, Brandon Chillar, Al Harris, Atari Bigby, Donald Lee and Wisconsin alum Mark Tauscher have also missed time with various ailments.
To beat any opponent, making big plays in timely situations will benefit the cause. Against the top-ranked team in the country, such execution is necessary.
For just the fourth time in program history and the first in nearly 30 years, the Wisconsin football team took down a top-ranked team as the Badgers upset No. 1 Ohio State 31-18 Saturday night in front of a raucous Camp Randall crowd—igniting an unparalleled celebration that lasted long into Sunday morning.
VILAS PARK – Redemption was everywhere in Madison this weekend.
In head coach Bret Bielema's weekly news conference Monday, he addressed some of the keys in the victory over No. 1 Ohio State, as well the team's preparation for this week's game, and battle for the Heartland Trophy against Iowa.
It took all of twelve seconds on Saturday night for the Badgers to make it known that No. 1 Ohio State was in for a fight. For the 59:48 following senior wide receiver David Gilreath's opening 97-yard kick return touchdown, UW used a lethal combination of offensive balance and defensive intensity to ensure that everybody heard the message.
1: Keeping the mind set
clay: Junior running back John Clay leads the Badgers against No. 1 Ohio State Saturday
Lance Kendricks, John Clay: Tight end Lance Kendricks throws a Minnesota defender airborn as running back John Clay follows behind. Clay finished the day with 21 carries for 111 yards and three touchdowns.
In his weekly press conference on Monday, head coach Bret Bielema acknowledged the team's win over Minnesota this past weekend, while also looking forward to Ohio State this coming week.
In the first, third and fourth quarters Saturday, the Badgers looked like a football team starting to find its rhythm at just the right time. It is quarters like the second, however, that Wisconsin cannot afford against Ohio State and Iowa the next two weeks.
Without a spat after the game that manifested itself at midfield between Minnesota head coach Tim Brewster and Wisconsin head coach Bret Bielema in regards to Bielema's decision to try for the two point conversion despite being up by 25 points in the fourth quarter, this would have been one of the least dramatic battles for Paul Bunyan's Axe in recent memory.
Solutions by The State News
