I'd be good with MSU at #1....FSU is over-rated, and Auburn is just plain lucky....
How is FSU over rated?
I think Hoke and Brandon are on the line after the last 2 years. They both have attached themselves at the hip and I doubt Mary Sue Coleman in a non drunk state will let the alumni and donors just sit and take it.
How is FSU over rated?
Congrats to FSU, and thanks for ending the reign of the SEC
Still over-rated....I'd put MSU up against them any day....Hell, OSU would've fared well against either of the two NC teams...
You're joking right?
Ohio State defensive end Noah Spence received a three-game suspension from the Big Ten after testing positive for the drug ecstasy, his father told WHTM-TV in Harrisburg, Pa.[+] Enlarge<cite style="margin: 0px 0px 4px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; outline: 0px; font-size: 10px !important; vertical-align: baseline; background-color: transparent; display: block; color: rgb(171, 171, 171); background-position: initial initial; background-repeat: initial initial;">Zach Bolinger/Icon SMI</cite>Ohio State defensive end Noah Spence had ecstasy slipped into his drink without his knowledge, his father said. He was suspended for the Orange Bowl and the first two games of the 2014 season.
Spence, a sophomore from Harrisburg, was suspended for last week's Discover Orange Bowl after testing positive for a small amount of ecstasy, his father told WHTM-TV. Greg Spence said Noah, a sophomore, didn't intend to take the drug as it had been put into a drink he had been given at a recent party.
Noah Spence was also suspended for the first two games of the 2014 season, against Navy and Virginia Tech.
Greg Spence said the Big Ten originally suspended Noah for a full season before reducing the ban to three games following an appeal. The family made a second appeal, which was denied, and plans to file a lawsuit against the conference, according to the report.
Ohio State said in a statement Jan. 1 that it aided the Spence family in its appeal to the Big Ten.
The NCAA classifies ecstasy as a stimulant on its list of banned substances. There was some question in Spence's case about whether ecstasy is considered a performance-enhancing drug.
Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith declined to comment when reached by ESPN.com via email Tuesday.
Spence led Ohio State with 8.5 sacks and ranked second on the team with 14.5 tackles for loss. He had 52 total tackles, a forced fumble and four quarterback hurries.
With MSU finishing #3, they should start out in the Top 10. Can we fast forward to September?
At our age, it'll be September in a few minutes......:shake: