youngbuck wrote:Dylan Dininny?

Heard that he had some nice offers, (MAC), but not interested in playing college football.

knowitall wrote:WJAC reports that Richland’s Joe Hauser and CV’s Bryce McCleester signed with IUP today.

Does IUP know that?

https://iupathletics.com/news/2019/2/6/iup-football-announces-2019-national-signing-day-class.aspx

Preferred walk-ons maybe??

I predict a lot of noise about recruiting and spring game attendance, PSU beating-up their weak non-conference foes and the lowly sisters of the Big 10, getting ranked way too high, then folding against the good and one sort-of-good big 10er, and then still getting a new years bowl.

I didn't do the math, but it doesn't look like each team plays everyone twice. It could come down to the luck of the draw.

That makes more sense. Other posters made it sound like the coin flip dictated the whole match.

In all of the scenarios you mention each coach has the opportunity to counter the other coaches strategy. If I'm understanding the way it works in wrestling, the coach that loses the coin toss never has the ability to choose the match-up??  So you are at a disadvantage the entire match? It doesn't m...

That's exactly my point. In the other sports, my best players are going to go toe-to-toe with your best players, and may the best man win. But apparently in wrestling, the coach that wins the coin toss can stack his line-up so his stud can crush your weakling and get more team points. For every West...

So winning the coin toss allows a coach the ability to avoid tough match-ups and get the most forfeits possible? It sounds like the adults need to get out of the way and let the kids compete.

I'm not a wrestling guy, but if the coin toss is that big of deal, there is something wrong.

Johnstown will overwhelm most teams with size and speed, but offensive skill is just so-so. As far as 'not being tested', they had to come-from-behind late to beat Richland just last week.