Originally posted by clackamascoug
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The Maps and Geography Thread
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I wonder how old God is, and where he grew up? Did he fish as a kid, and day dream of a brighter day?
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Now, for this cause I know that man is nothing, which thing I never had supposed.Originally posted by Dwight Schr-ute View PostA cool series of maps that put time in perspective.
http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/08/puttin...rspective.html
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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A cool series of maps that put time in perspective.
http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/08/puttin...rspective.html
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Maybe, just maybe, it's because for 8/12 PAC-X schools, recruits don't travel East to California/PNW. In other words, California/PNW isn't exactly centrally located in the USofA.Originally posted by Uncle Ted View Posthttp://rukkus.com/blog/college-footb...yer-hometowns/
Texas produces 13.44% of the college football talent... more than any other state.
Besides Hawaii, Stanford's (really the Pac-X's, in general) recruits travel the furthest to play football. Lack of local talent?
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Frakkin' pansy SEC teams. 337 miles on average. PAC-12 teams do that in their sleep.
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The University of Idaho Vandals must have a lot of national appeal as well. Their players travel on the average of 873.6 miles to play in Moscow. That's more that players that go to Arizona, Utah, ASU, USC, Cal, UW, and even the great ND.Originally posted by PaloAltoCougar View PostProbably more a function of having greater appeal nationally than most other schools, although this year's number one recruit is a local kid. Given the amount of money Texans spends on high school football, it certainly should be producing more college-bound players.
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Probably more a function of having greater appeal nationally than most other schools, although this year's number one recruit is a local kid. Given the amount of money Texans spends on high school football, it certainly should be producing more college-bound players.Originally posted by Uncle Ted View Posthttp://rukkus.com/blog/college-footb...yer-hometowns/
Texas produces 13.44% of the college football talent... more than any other state.
Besides Hawaii, Stanford's (really the Pac-X's, in general) recruits travel the furthest to play football. Lack of local talent?
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http://rukkus.com/blog/college-footb...yer-hometowns/MAPPING EVERY COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER’S HOMETOWN
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Compiling data on all 13,738 players set to be on the upcoming 2016 FBS rosters, we mapped out each player’s hometown and compiled them into a single interactive map below.
Texas produces 13.44% of the college football talent... more than any other state.
Besides Hawaii, Stanford's (really the Pac-X's, in general) recruits travel the furthest to play football. Lack of local talent?
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The massive flood of people going to the west coast in a relatively short period of time was fascinating to watch.Originally posted by creekster View PostThat was fascinating. Thanks for posting it.
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That was fascinating. Thanks for posting it.Originally posted by swampfrog View Post
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There's a simple explanation to Lincoln, Nebraska (Lancaster County) being shaded light gray: The map only depicts the 2015 season and after numerous losses in the closing moments (starting with Mangum's Hail Mary) all the TV sets in Lincoln were shattered or otherwise rendered inoperable.Originally posted by Color Me Badd Fan View PostDid they not survey two thirds of the counties in the country? Look at where Lincoln, Nebraska is on a map and see how that's shaded on this map of the survey results-- light gray.
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Did they not survey two thirds of the counties in the country? Look at where Lincoln, Nebraska is on a map and see how that's shaded on this map of the survey results-- light gray.
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