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Lobwedgephil

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Everything posted by Lobwedgephil

  1. Interesting. Will have to check it out as well. You can go to Velvet Taco and get lettuce wrapped tacos, haven't tried them yet though.
  2. Hate losing Rising, expected Shane to leave.
  3. Guy can't throw, bring it!
  4. They have taken it way worse than Georgia fans.
  5. Just drink a ton of water and keep your electrolytes up, it passes quickly when you do that. I mean, it is a diet that has been around for 100 years, just very popular now as it is a proven way to lose weight fast. I never really tried a diet before, so can't speak to trying other diets and what is more effective.
  6. I don't really have these answers, but I can answer from my experience, but everyone seems to be different on the diet. I will say that if you just just started, it is highly unlikely you are already in ketosis, especially a 4.0, that is very high level. Have also found pee strips worthless to me, I blood test. But, the length it takes to get into ketosis varies for everyone. Took me about 4 days when I started initially. As for feeling off, you may be starting to get the Keto flu, keep hydrated, drink like double your water now, and keep electrolytes up. I drink Powerade zero to do that, but lots of ways that work. 1) Cheat meals you are just going to have to see what works for you, if you do it, do a cheat meal and don't let that extend into cheat day, next day, etc. Some people have on and are fine, some have one and it sets you back. The longer you are into Keto and more fat adapted you are, the easier it is to get back into ketosis. Just depends on you. 2) I don't carb load, but some do, so I can't really help there. I play tennis and ride the bike, have no issues with this on Keto and energy levels are actually much better, but I've also lost a ton of weight so that probably helps as well. Helped all I can, and can answer anymore from my perspective, just figure out what works for you though. Good luck, Keto works, at least for me so far.
  7. Good luck finding TSA agents to be working by then.
  8. Bunch of new clubs coming out soon, of course I will be looking at the new Taylormade driver which seems like a yearly purchase for me. Wanting new irons this year, but probably waiting until Titleist releases new ones around September.
  9. Houston Marathon runners are going to be miserable.
  10. Anyone want to summarize what deleted tweet showed?
  11. Why would you have to only eat one type of food?
  12. I use caseta light switches and they are awesome.
  13. Take it to one of the thousands of places that repair before it spiders out and you have to replace the windshield. You will always see it a bit, but they fix them pretty good. I get these once a month thanks to a long commute and shitty Houston roads.
  14. So I guess everyone on facebook gets an invite?
  15. Really expensive, but really cool idea.
  16. Tathan is ass my dude.
  17. Buy better cables? To be honest I very rarely have to buy new cables. Have you tried Anker, they make great ones.
  18. These are great. Also huge fan of choc zero bars for the sweet tooth, and Rebel Creamery Ice cream is great, just have to let it sit out a bit to soften.
  19. You read wrong. It is legal as long as it is disclosed. Someone tried with the FCC and lost.
  20. Him? $9.95 bitch.
  21. Here you go boss. 45 COMMENTS By Andrew Beaton Jan. 7, 2019 10:31 a.m. ET By any measure, No. 1 Alabama and No. 2 Clemson are the top two college football teams in the country—facing off in the national championship game for the third time in four years. But there’s one title neither can claim: the most valuable college football program in the country. That honor belongs to Texas, according to an annual study conducted by Ryan Brewer, an associate professor of finance at Indiana University-Purdue University Columbus. The Longhorns are worth $1.1 billion, according to Brewer’s analysis, which moved them into the top slot after Ohio State had held that role for the prior three years. (See a list of the College Football Value Rankings.) Brewer’s study calculates what a college team would be worth on the open market if it could be bought and sold like a professional sports franchise. Brewer analyzes each program’s revenues and expenses along with cash-flow adjustments, risk assessments and growth projections. Ohio State, which had been worth $1.5 billion in last year’s study, saw that number drop to $1 billion—a product of both broader economic conditions and the tumult the Buckeyes experienced this season. Urban Meyer coached his last game for the school in a Rose Bowl win over Washington after a stormy year in which the coach was suspended by the school at the start, the product of an investigation into the school’s handling of abuse allegations against former wide receivers coach Zach Smith, allegations Smith has denied. “Losing Urban Meyer is a serious blow to that program,” Brewer said. “He was a tremendous asset.” The Ohio State Buckeyes, led by head coach Urban Meyer, run on to the field ahead of the Rose Bowl. PHOTO: HARRY HOW/GETTY IMAGES More broadly, Brewer said, the Big Ten faces fundamental questions after missing the playoff yet again this season, highlighted by Ohio State’s exclusion as a one-loss team. While Michigan joins the Buckeyes near the top, ranked No. 4 with a $924.6 million valuation, Brewer noted the conference’s absence from the season’s biggest stage damages the teams’ bottom lines and broader profiles. Brewer’s analysis found that across the Football Bowl Subdivision, adjusted revenues were $5.6 billion, up 6.4% from a year ago, and the cash flow of $2 billion marked a 2.7% jump. But the value of the college sports properties, he said, are also a product of the economy in general which he said is at a “fork in the road” with more negativity than a year ago—hurting team values. Alabama, which has won five titles in the last nine years under coach Nick Saban, has a $1 billion valuation, rounding out the three programs worth 10 figures. That’s more than three times the value of Clemson, its title-game opponent, valued at $298 million. Although Texas—a Big 12 school—tops the list and boasts the highest adjusted revenue at $163.9 million, the Southeastern Conference dominates the top of the rankings. Even as Alabama has pummeled its conference opponents into submission on the field in recent years, those same SEC schools have still proven to be lucrative properties: Seven of the 12 most valuable programs are in the SEC. Write to Andrew Beaton at andrew.beaton@wsj.com
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