Recent Posts

Archives

Topics

Subscribe to Td3E

Archive for January, 2010

The D3 Experience Twitter Updates: 2010-01-28

Thursday, January 28th, 2010

You know it’s time for winter break to be over when you spend part of your day learning the c-walk. #
Just saw a guy wearing one of those swine flu masks in the airport. Had the overwhelming urge to go up and ask him, “do you have SARS?” #
Just arrived in the great state of [...]

The D3 Experience Twitter Updates: 2010-01-21

Thursday, January 21st, 2010

Maybe I’m just a homer, but I find the NFL Playoffs much less exciting without Josh McDaniels swearing on camera on the sidelines. #
Truly impressive feat. Seau will always be one of my all-time favorites. RT @NFLFanHouse: Junior Seau Completes 20th Season #
I don’t carry around those lame survival guides. I just carry this: http://macgyver.wikia.com/wiki/List_of_problems_solved_by_MacGyver [...]

My Life as a D3 Player: The Reunion

Sunday, January 17th, 2010

As I made the familiar drive into the heart of campus last Thursday, a confusingly wide range of emotions washed over me. So much had changed since I rode the other way in May, taking one last look at Washburn Field but trying to keep my thoughts away from the pain of leaving.
In one year, [...]

The D3 Experience Twitter Updates: 2010-01-10

Sunday, January 10th, 2010

After Cutler left I was worried the Broncos wouldn’t have anyone good enough at throwing pick sixes. Orton has disabused me of this notion. #
Pulling into the rec center parking lot to lift, and it’s completely packed. On a monday morning. I hate people’s New Years resolutions. #
…and everyone’s on the treadmills. What a surprise. [...]

Sticking it to the Man: an In-Depth Look

Wednesday, January 6th, 2010

When I started this blog in the summer of ‘08, I ventured into uncharted territory as a college football player who blogs. Even today, few college athletes keep a running blog, and even fewer do so independently; most of them are commissioned by their program to provide fans with an “inside view” of their lives. [...]