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UCF ebay finds

I peek at ebay a couple times a week to see if interesting UCF stuff pops up. Figured since it's a little content-dry on the forum right now I'd share a few items I've found.



UCF practice bball jersey - if u got the arms for them this would be a great little summer tailgate item

UCF Shacket Collection - size L so definitely not out of CJH's private stash

UCF Jacket Collection - uses the white UCF logo.. athlete issued? was it a coach?

UCF booty shorts - @dali drama get those thighs popping

UCF pride dry fit - wear them with the booty shorts

Knights "Jersey" - is this practice apparel for soccer or something? It looks like it would be an athlete issued item?

Vintage baseball jersey

Team issued (?) peach bowl hoodie

some kind of wild ass vintage bball jersey

classy knights tee shirt

Frost rated the 9th best player who is a current CFB coach, Hueple ranked 3rd behind only Eddie George and Dieon Sanders

Every five years or so, I take a stab at ranking all of the FBS head coaches, according to their careers as college football players.

The backgrounds of coaches -- where they played, what they played, how successful they were, how often they transferred -- can shed light on how they manage their rosters and oversee their programs these days. -Adam Rittenberg


25. Brent Key, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets: Anyone who has followed Key's coaching career knows he's an unapologetic ex-offensive lineman who loves to RUN THE BAWL. He started at guard from 1997 to 2000 under coach George O'Leary, and earned All-ACC honors as a senior, when he also captained the team. Georgia Tech finished ranked in the AP Top 25 in all four of Key's seasons there.

13. G.J. Kinne, Texas State Bobcats: A decorated high school quarterback from Texas, Kinne began his college career at the University of Texas before transferring to Tulsa. He became a three-year starter for the Golden Hurricane, earning Conference USA Offensive Player of the Year honors in 2010. Kinne was a second-team all-league selection in 2011 and finished his Tulsa career with 9,472 passing yards and 81 touchdowns, eclipsing 2,700 passing yards and 20 touchdowns in all three years he played there. He spent 2012 to 2016 bouncing around the NFL, CFL and Arena League but rarely seeing the field.

9. Scott Frost, UCF Knights: A Parade All-America selection at Nebraska's Wood River High School, Frost piled up yards as a dual-threat quarterback and also shined in basketball and track. But he started college at Stanford, where he played quarterback and safety before transferring back home. Frost became Nebraska's QB1 in 1996 and had 22 touchdowns (13 pass, 9 rush), winning Big 12 newcomer of the year. In 1997, he became Nebraska's first QB to eclipse 1,000 yards in both passing and rushing yards as he helped the team to a national title. A third-round NFL draft pick, Frost played safety for four teams in six years.

5. Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State Cowboys: Gundy led his high school to a state championship, earning Oklahoma Player of the Year honors, and also excelling in baseball. He then came to Oklahoma State, where he started all four seasons and began his career with 138 pass attempts without an interception, then an NCAA record. In Gundy's final two seasons, playing alongside running backs Thurman Thomas and Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State went 20-4 and won two bowl games. He finished as the Big Eight's career leader in pass yards (8,473) and total offense (8,272 yards).

3. Josh Heupel, Tennessee Volunteers: Heupel grew up in South Dakota and was the state's player of the year in high school. But without a clear path to start for a major college program, he first went to Weber State, where he went through an ACL injury and appeared in only four games before transferring within the state to Snow College. Heupel earned junior college All-America honors there before transferring to Oklahoma. He immediately made his presence known in 1999 with 3,850 passing yards and 33 touchdowns. Heupel then led the Sooners to a national title in 2000, recording 3,606 passing yards and 20 touchdowns. He was named AP Player of the Year, won the Walter Camp Award and consensus All-America honors, and was runner-up for the Heisman Trophy. A sixth-round NFL draft pick in 2001, Heupel didn't see time in the pros.

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Sons of UCF Newsletter: Alex Haynes needs to be in the Hall of Fame


On Monday, we launched our official campaign to get former UCF Running Back Alex Haynes inducted into the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame. Alex had an impressive career as a Knight, and is currently third in career rushing yards and sixth in career TDs. Also, keep in mind that Alex compiled those stats playing three seasons in Mike Kruczek’s spread offense and the winless season of 2004, making it even more impressive.

Click here to read more.

Athletic Director Hot Board

May as well get this started. I see no way Tik Tok Terry keeps his job long-term after the Gus extension debacle. Let’s look at some quick highlights of TTT’s tenure here:

-Killed all football momentum by hiring (and inexplicably giving an extension with a crippling buyout) to the worst in-game coach in America in Gus
-0 men’s basketball tournament appearances
-Completely embarrassed himself and the baseball program with the Joe Girardi debacle
-A grand total of one bowl win and zero conference championships
-Let our best coach in coach Abe walk out the door and replaced her with a coach who has run that program into the ground too
-Terrible game day experience (what will the health department shut down this week?)
-Cried poor a million times

Will he go down as the worst athletic director in UCF history? I know GOL was the AD for a few weeks and that was a train wreck but I still say this is worst.

Hopefully our next AD is here soon. I don’t see how they can be any worse.

OT: UFO Mega Thread 🛸👽

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How is this not a bigger story? I know there have been other reports in recent years with the USS Nimitz sightings (which they go into more detail about), but also new footage of UFOs (UAPs) off the East Coast. Marco Rubio also makes an appearance.

I'm not saying it was aliens, but that technology is concerning if it's not secret U.S. tech (which they say it isn't).
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