Hilltopper

Thanks for the clarification. My kids are/have taking gen-ed classes thar are required for pretty much any degree. IMO one of the most valuable parts of this program is getting my kid out of the highschool setting and into more challenging environment. My daughter was very comfortable when she left home for Toledo. She already knew what expect in the classroom and only had to adjust to dorm life. Invaluable IMHO.

I'm really thankful my kids don't have you for a teacher because you have no idea what you are talking about. Post Secondary has been replaced by College Credit Plus. CCP consists of students taking classes on campus at the college of their choice. They go to the exact same classes a typical highschool grad is taking to fufill the requirements to get their undergrad degree. They are not some kind of special classes designed for students participating in CCP. I'm sorry it might be cutting into the extra pay your fellow HS teachers might be receiving for teaching AP courses which may or may not be accepted as accredited courses at any state university, unlike CCP courses. Maybe you should consult an administrator at your school to get you up to date on the CCP program.

Sorry, but we already play Toledo,Bowling Green and Eastern Michigan.

For those of you who don't have highschool aged kids, I will tell you that there is a big push to have kids take dual credit courses before graduation. The program is called College Credit Plus. It used to be called post Secondary. I have a daughter who is going to graduate with a BSN in 3 years. When she started college she already had 30 credit hours because she took classes at UA while still in highschool. My son will be taking 30 credit hours at UA this coming school year. The only class he will take at his HS is band. The best part of this program is that it costs me next to nothing. The only thing I have to pay for is a parking permit. This is the way of the future.

As soon as I get home from vacation, I will see if that rumor has legs.

I never saw the guy play hard for more than 1/2 of any game. He may have all the physical skills, but I'm not sure he has the mental makeup and drive to make it in the NBA. Classic D-league player.

Check out @NCCLionsFTBL's Tweet: https://twitter.com/NCCLionsFTBL/status/613441319336345604?s=09

Thanks DrZ.

Since the NCAA changed the offseason practice rules a couple of years ago, the Zips have stopped having players participate in the summer leagues. Each player is allowed to have 2 hours per week of supervised workouts by the coaching staff and 6 hours of conditioning. They have practices 2 days per week and the team is divided into 3 groups that practice for 1 hour each. On other days they condition and hold open gyms.

Nate is a great guy and a real Zips sports fan. He has a tough road ahead of him but I am confident he is up to the challenge.

Who you gonna believe, me or Zach?

Title IX strikes again!

The MAC dropped baseball as a requirement for membership a few years ago. A full conference member in the MAC only has to participate in Football, MBB, WBB and volleyball.

High school divisions are determined by enrollment figures. The OHSAA readjusted the levels this year and many of the lower enrollment D1 schools from last year are now in D2. All of the Federal league teams except McKinley are now D2.

Possible interim AD. Nathan Mortimer http://www.uakron.edu/finance-administration/

You'll have to enlighten us because I don't plan on subscribing to the Salem News.

http://www.tervis.com/designs/Designs-Coll-Collegiate-Akron-Zips/5c4d25136fdb0ff2abf5e293f25dfc57/0c0e5f6956c3246064f84c14b7eade15/#upc=093597440533

Great move. Now if they would just get rid of that 18 game unbalanced league schedule.

Neither was I.

Why wouldn't Zips basketball be "All In"? I love it.

Picky,picky,picky.

Brad Swanson didn't do football marketing.