stlspartan
Three-Star Recruit
This is what I'm talking' about. Real stain the uniform grass. MSU's field even has its own Facebook page.

Man, the amount of time they must put into maintaining that field has to be astronomical. It looks immaculate.This is what I'm talking' about. Real stain the uniform grass. MSU's field even has its own Facebook page.
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I do remember one announcer saying that they could add/remove sand to impact the speed of the game. More sand and it packed into a harder surface, less sand and it was more spongy. So when we played a speadier team like Texas, or a quicker no-huddle attack like MU, then we'd remove sand to slow it down.On a side note, do you guys remember when they used to continually dump sand into the turf at Memorial Stadium? I remember seeing clips of them doing it, and I remember a bunch of sand flying up when players would cut but I haven't seen any flying sand the last few years. Don't remember why they did that either, I think they said something about it helping with traction.
Sand slows both ways...I do remember one announcer saying that they could add/remove sand to impact the speed of the game. More sand and it packed into a harder surface, less sand and it was more spongy. So when we played a speadier team like Texas, or a quicker no-huddle attack like MU, then we'd remove sand to slow it down.On a side note, do you guys remember when they used to continually dump sand into the turf at Memorial Stadium? I remember seeing clips of them doing it, and I remember a bunch of sand flying up when players would cut but I haven't seen any flying sand the last few years. Don't remember why they did that either, I think they said something about it helping with traction.
(he might have been full of sh!t, but that's what I heard so i'm stickin to it)
There's no way in hell they'd have gotten away with that.I do remember one announcer saying that they could add/remove sand to impact the speed of the game. More sand and it packed into a harder surface, less sand and it was more spongy. So when we played a speadier team like Texas, or a quicker no-huddle attack like MU, then we'd remove sand to slow it down.On a side note, do you guys remember when they used to continually dump sand into the turf at Memorial Stadium? I remember seeing clips of them doing it, and I remember a bunch of sand flying up when players would cut but I haven't seen any flying sand the last few years. Don't remember why they did that either, I think they said something about it helping with traction.
(he might have been full of sh!t, but that's what I heard so i'm stickin to it)
You mean like the Cubs wouldn't get away with keeping the infield grass at Wrigley different heights to combat teams that hit a lot of ground balls? Happens all the time.There's no way in hell they'd have gotten away with that.I do remember one announcer saying that they could add/remove sand to impact the speed of the game. More sand and it packed into a harder surface, less sand and it was more spongy. So when we played a speadier team like Texas, or a quicker no-huddle attack like MU, then we'd remove sand to slow it down.On a side note, do you guys remember when they used to continually dump sand into the turf at Memorial Stadium? I remember seeing clips of them doing it, and I remember a bunch of sand flying up when players would cut but I haven't seen any flying sand the last few years. Don't remember why they did that either, I think they said something about it helping with traction.
(he might have been full of sh!t, but that's what I heard so i'm stickin to it)
I think Nebraska has 2 as well(Cook Pavillion and Hawks Championchip Center, although I'm not sure if they still use Cook Pavillion.Michigan Has 2 indoor practice fields. Only school in the country that does
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They don't use the Cook anymore. It is open for the students to use now. I've played football in there many a times.I think Nebraska has 2 as well(Cook Pavillion and Hawks Championchip Center, although I'm not sure if they still use Cook Pavillion.Michigan Has 2 indoor practice fields. Only school in the country that does
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http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=3126
http://www.huskers.com/pics12/800/EU/EUXCTJWADELLLPP.20060825211240.jpg?DB_OEM_ID=100
I will give you that the 2nd facility you displayed looks pretty damn nice.
It was open to us as students back when I was in college too but the team still used it. That was before we had all the fancy upgrades other than the original 2 video screens.They don't use the Cook anymore. It is open for the students to use now. I've played football in there many a times.I think Nebraska has 2 as well(Cook Pavillion and Hawks Championchip Center, although I'm not sure if they still use Cook Pavillion.Michigan Has 2 indoor practice fields. Only school in the country that does
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http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=3126
http://www.huskers.com/pics12/800/EU/EUXCTJWADELLLPP.20060825211240.jpg?DB_OEM_ID=100
I will give you that the 2nd facility you displayed looks pretty damn nice.
Does that make it not count? I mean, the 2nd photo shows lacrosse players (boys and girls, for that matter), and on the opposite side of the field you can't see who it is but I doubt the lacrosse team is big enough for it to *only* be them, so I'm under the impression that regular students can use Michigan's 2nd field as well.They don't use the Cook anymore. It is open for the students to use now. I've played football in there many a times.I will give you that the 2nd facility you displayed looks pretty damn nice.
Not sure you want to start a "who's penis is bigger" contest here. A few pics of tOSU's facilities will have you salivating. That being said, I do like those.Michigan Has 2 indoor practice fields. Only school in the country that does
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I don't care what team you root for - that right there is a nice-looking football facility.Michigan Has 2 indoor practice fields. Only school in the country that does
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