I'm not sure about you all, but this sounds like my kind of place: music, sports, food and beer with a West Virginia flair. I may even make a special trip to Morgantown shorty after the place opens.
Oklahoma State defensive coordinator Bill Young has stepped down in Stillwater. What does this mean for WVU? Probably nothing, but with another vacancy on the staff, Holgorsen could tab Young to help on the defensive side of the ball. Unlikely, but you never know.
We managed to pull it off for Baylor, can we do it again at the Coliseum for Kansas?
Tonight I'll be appearing on the Leatherheads of the Gridiron podcast to talk old Big East football and Pinstripe Bowl type things. I should be on around 9:30 so stop by and check it out.
Our buddies over at WVU Pros have put together a nice feature on the former WVU lineman, who's now protecting Aaron Rodgers full time.
"While Jonathan Kimble's actions broke no laws or regulations, the University has discussed this with him and he agrees that it would be appropriate to forego using the musket in this way in the future," said WVU spokesman John Bolt.
Tavon is a finalist for the Hornung Award, given to the versatile player. There is also a fan vote that counts as a committee member vote as well. Go to www.votepaulhornung.com and vote daily until January 7.
Six Mountaineer football players have been honored by the Big 12 for their accomplishments on the football field in the 2012 season.
Our buddy Caleb explores the possibility and impact of having two Mountaineers, Geno and Tavon, drafted in the first round in the same year.