Didn't the Owners of this Site

[Spiderman]

offer a bet to the morons at the Spirit and Rivals on a bowl ban?

Not a Fan says in an article written last night or this morning on Rebel Grove, that at the moment, he's willing to bet against any further bowl ban.

Call his ass out publicly then and see what he does.

[BeastMan]

I believe they did. $2,500 for charity I think

[msstate7]

Is Neal that stupid?

[Saltydog]

any credibility so........

[Jack Lambert]

any credibility so........

Kind of like an atheist saying," I will swear on the bible".

[Behrdawg]

Yea. We did. We will dig it up

[Todd4State]

I bet he's going to regret typing that. We'll see if he steps up- I think we all know the answer to that though.

[Commercecomet24]

Everyone of those ole miss fan boys are nutless.

[Lord McBuckethead]

I believe they did. $2,500 for charity I think

I believe the owner of the site changed it to $2250 dollars.

[Behrdawg]

We will have to make sure they know that credit cards are accepted.

[DownwardDawg]

I believe the owner of the site changed it to $2250 dollars.

????
Did you mean$2055????

[JoseBrown]

????
Did you mean$2055????

If not, he should have**

[Political Hack]

They didn't take it. They know what's coming. They're trying to appease pissed off daddy's right now that are waiting on their chance to transfer to another school.

[Mutt the Hoople]

Everyone of those ole miss fan boys are nutless.
It's their genetics. When the best and brightest Ole Miss students were killed by America in the Civil War, what was left was cowards and cripples. That, along with generations of in-breeding, left the Ole Miss strain very weak.

The reason you don't see World War I or World War II statues on the Ole miss campus (as opposed to The Mississippi State University) is because most Ole Miss students and alum were 4-F's who used diddy's connections to get out of fighting for their country (notable exception was Charlie Conerly). That's one of the reasons Ole Miss was so good after the war- they were thousands of miles in the rear, while Mississippi State players FOUGHT for their country (and either died or were severely wounded).