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eroc Offline
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Post: #61
RE: UC FB news:
(08-04-2014 02:46 PM)Bearcat2012 Wrote:  http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball...cincinnati

Former Arkansas DB Chris Murphy transferring to Cincinnati

Defensive back Chris Murphy, an Arkansas signee who enrolled early but decided to transfer from the Hogs after spring ball, is headed to Cincinnati, according to sources.

Murphy is a three-star recruit in the 2014 class from Marietta, Ga. He's expected to enroll in school and join the Bearcats for fall camp next week, though he'll likely have to sit out a year due to NCAA rules.


04-rock

FWIW: Everyone and their grandmama offered this kid. Well, everyone except the University of Cincinnati, ironically.

http://sports.yahoo.com/ncaa/football/re...phy-136106
 
(This post was last modified: 08-04-2014 03:09 PM by eroc.)
08-04-2014 03:00 PM
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Racinejake Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
Huge news. We'll definitely need him come 2015 with our losses after this year.
 
08-04-2014 03:09 PM
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SuperFlyBCat Offline
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Post: #63
RE: UC FB news:
The transfers are huge for us, Gunner, McKay, Wilson, the jucos, Williams, Hartsfield, Jordan, Dotson, Wilder, Allonce, all starters or on the 2 deep.
 
08-04-2014 03:17 PM
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eroc Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
Does anyone know the connection? We didn't offer him, and we're not listed as recruiting him. Mekale signed on because he's from Louisville, but this kids is from GA. Love to hear his story.
 
08-04-2014 03:21 PM
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DMT Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
 
08-04-2014 04:27 PM
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Bearcats#1 Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
very good news
 
08-04-2014 07:33 PM
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BearcatMan Offline
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Post: #67
RE: UC FB news:
(08-04-2014 03:21 PM)eroc Wrote:  Does anyone know the connection? We didn't offer him, and we're not listed as recruiting him. Mekale signed on because he's from Louisville, but this kids is from GA. Love to hear his story.

Tuberville's from Arkansas? That's the only thing I can think of. Maybe he had some sort of recruiting connection with him before moving to Cincinnati, but I doubt it was strong considering that probably would've been the summer before his junior year.
 
08-04-2014 11:00 PM
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dossbig Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
Founded in 1828, the Ohio Mechanics Institute sought to assist Ohio's skilled workers with the state's rapidly industrializing economy.

In the 1800s, a mechanic was typically a person who was skilled in a trade. Some mechanics were blacksmiths or bricklayers, or carpenters, or held various other occupations that required extensive training. In essence, mechanics were skilled workers. These people had received extensive and lengthy training to perform their jobs.

The Ohio Mechanics Institute was first organized in Cincinnati on November 20, 1828. The state legislature granted it a charter in January 1829. The nonprofit institute sponsored lectures and provided other types of practical training for mechanics in the city. It was one of the first technical schools in the United States. The institute also established a large library and reading room. Membership cost three dollars. The organization was very successful and had approximately twelve hundred members by the 1850s. During the Civil War, the institute experienced a decline in membership, but conditions improved in the latter part of the century. The institute finally achieved economic stability after the Civil War, in part because of its connection to the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, which was held every year.

While the Ohio Mechanics Institute focused on education, there were also other mechanics associations throughout Ohio. Most mechanics associations were fraternal organizations. Members sought to protect skilled workers in the rapidly industrializing economy of the nineteenth century. With employers increasingly turning to machines to produce products, unskilled laborers began to replace skilled workers. Instead of a skilled craftsman making an entire product by hand, now, unskilled workers typically watched machines complete most of the work. Mechanics associations usually did not accept recent immigrants or African Americans and therefore had limited membership. The Ohio Mechanics Institute did have restrictions on its membership.

In the twentieth century, the institute evolved into a college. The school offered two- and four-year training programs in the 1920s and turned to a more traditional college education program in the 1950s. In addition, the institute admitted African Americans for the first time in 1951. In 1958, the institute became known as the Ohio College of Applied Science, with an evening school still known by its original name. The Ohio College of Applied Science was incorporated into the University of Cincinnati in 1969.
 
08-05-2014 05:52 AM
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chatcat Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
(08-05-2014 05:52 AM)dossbig Wrote:  Founded in 1828, the Ohio Mechanics Institute sought to assist Ohio's skilled workers with the state's rapidly industrializing economy.

In the 1800s, a mechanic was typically a person who was skilled in a trade. Some mechanics were blacksmiths or bricklayers, or carpenters, or held various other occupations that required extensive training. In essence, mechanics were skilled workers. These people had received extensive and lengthy training to perform their jobs.

The Ohio Mechanics Institute was first organized in Cincinnati on November 20, 1828. The state legislature granted it a charter in January 1829. The nonprofit institute sponsored lectures and provided other types of practical training for mechanics in the city. It was one of the first technical schools in the United States. The institute also established a large library and reading room. Membership cost three dollars. The organization was very successful and had approximately twelve hundred members by the 1850s. During the Civil War, the institute experienced a decline in membership, but conditions improved in the latter part of the century. The institute finally achieved economic stability after the Civil War, in part because of its connection to the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, which was held every year.

While the Ohio Mechanics Institute focused on education, there were also other mechanics associations throughout Ohio. Most mechanics associations were fraternal organizations. Members sought to protect skilled workers in the rapidly industrializing economy of the nineteenth century. With employers increasingly turning to machines to produce products, unskilled laborers began to replace skilled workers. Instead of a skilled craftsman making an entire product by hand, now, unskilled workers typically watched machines complete most of the work. Mechanics associations usually did not accept recent immigrants or African Americans and therefore had limited membership. The Ohio Mechanics Institute did have restrictions on its membership.

In the twentieth century, the institute evolved into a college. The school offered two- and four-year training programs in the 1920s and turned to a more traditional college education program in the 1950s. In addition, the institute admitted African Americans for the first time in 1951. In 1958, the institute became known as the Ohio College of Applied Science, with an evening school still known by its original name. The Ohio College of Applied Science was incorporated into the University of Cincinnati in 1969.
Mystery solved! That's why the kid transferred from Arkansas to UC.
 
08-05-2014 07:29 AM
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Bearcats#1 Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
wonder if Mckay told the kid UC was a great place to be?
 
08-05-2014 07:53 AM
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eroc Offline
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Post: #71
RE: UC FB news:
(08-05-2014 07:53 AM)Bearcats#1 Wrote:  wonder if Mckay told the kid UC was a great place to be?

This kid is a early enrollee frosh. McKay would have been long gone before this kid would have made it to campus.
 
08-05-2014 07:55 AM
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Racinejake Offline
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Post: #72
RE: UC FB news:
(08-05-2014 07:53 AM)Bearcats#1 Wrote:  wonder if Mckay told the kid UC was a great place to be?

Its possible I guess if one reached out to the other. But the two didn't overlap at Arkansas.
 
08-05-2014 07:56 AM
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Bearcats#1 Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
(08-05-2014 07:55 AM)eroc Wrote:  
(08-05-2014 07:53 AM)Bearcats#1 Wrote:  wonder if Mckay told the kid UC was a great place to be?

This kid is a early enrollee frosh. McKay would have been long gone before this kid would have made it to campus.

ok...I wasn't sure of the "lay of the land" in this circumstance and I was too lazy to do some research haha. Thx for clarifying.
 
08-05-2014 08:09 AM
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subflea Offline
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Post: #74
RE: UC FB news:
(08-05-2014 05:52 AM)dossbig Wrote:  Founded in 1828, the Ohio Mechanics Institute sought to assist Ohio's skilled workers with the state's rapidly industrializing economy.

In the 1800s, a mechanic was typically a person who was skilled in a trade. Some mechanics were blacksmiths or bricklayers, or carpenters, or held various other occupations that required extensive training. In essence, mechanics were skilled workers. These people had received extensive and lengthy training to perform their jobs.

The Ohio Mechanics Institute was first organized in Cincinnati on November 20, 1828. The state legislature granted it a charter in January 1829. The nonprofit institute sponsored lectures and provided other types of practical training for mechanics in the city. It was one of the first technical schools in the United States. The institute also established a large library and reading room. Membership cost three dollars. The organization was very successful and had approximately twelve hundred members by the 1850s. During the Civil War, the institute experienced a decline in membership, but conditions improved in the latter part of the century. The institute finally achieved economic stability after the Civil War, in part because of its connection to the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, which was held every year.

While the Ohio Mechanics Institute focused on education, there were also other mechanics associations throughout Ohio. Most mechanics associations were fraternal organizations. Members sought to protect skilled workers in the rapidly industrializing economy of the nineteenth century. With employers increasingly turning to machines to produce products, unskilled laborers began to replace skilled workers. Instead of a skilled craftsman making an entire product by hand, now, unskilled workers typically watched machines complete most of the work. Mechanics associations usually did not accept recent immigrants or African Americans and therefore had limited membership. The Ohio Mechanics Institute did have restrictions on its membership.

In the twentieth century, the institute evolved into a college. The school offered two- and four-year training programs in the 1920s and turned to a more traditional college education program in the 1950s. In addition, the institute admitted African Americans for the first time in 1951. In 1958, the institute became known as the Ohio College of Applied Science, with an evening school still known by its original name. The Ohio College of Applied Science was incorporated into the University of Cincinnati in 1969.

WTF does this have to do with this thread?
 
08-05-2014 01:01 PM
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Marcus Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
(08-04-2014 02:46 PM)Bearcat2012 Wrote:  http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball...cincinnati

Former Arkansas DB Chris Murphy transferring to Cincinnati

Defensive back Chris Murphy, an Arkansas signee who enrolled early but decided to transfer from the Hogs after spring ball, is headed to Cincinnati, according to sources.

Murphy is a three-star recruit in the 2014 class from Marietta, Ga. He's expected to enroll in school and join the Bearcats for fall camp next week, though he'll likely have to sit out a year due to NCAA rules.


04-rock

Wow, very nice addition. He was a big-time prospect in last year's class.
If I remember correctly there was a quite a recruiting battle between Arkansas and Missouri for this kid.
 
(This post was last modified: 08-05-2014 01:23 PM by Marcus.)
08-05-2014 01:21 PM
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chatcat Offline
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RE: UC FB news:
(08-05-2014 01:01 PM)subflea Wrote:  
(08-05-2014 05:52 AM)dossbig Wrote:  Founded in 1828, the Ohio Mechanics Institute sought to assist Ohio's skilled workers with the state's rapidly industrializing economy.

In the 1800s, a mechanic was typically a person who was skilled in a trade. Some mechanics were blacksmiths or bricklayers, or carpenters, or held various other occupations that required extensive training. In essence, mechanics were skilled workers. These people had received extensive and lengthy training to perform their jobs.

The Ohio Mechanics Institute was first organized in Cincinnati on November 20, 1828. The state legislature granted it a charter in January 1829. The nonprofit institute sponsored lectures and provided other types of practical training for mechanics in the city. It was one of the first technical schools in the United States. The institute also established a large library and reading room. Membership cost three dollars. The organization was very successful and had approximately twelve hundred members by the 1850s. During the Civil War, the institute experienced a decline in membership, but conditions improved in the latter part of the century. The institute finally achieved economic stability after the Civil War, in part because of its connection to the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, which was held every year.

While the Ohio Mechanics Institute focused on education, there were also other mechanics associations throughout Ohio. Most mechanics associations were fraternal organizations. Members sought to protect skilled workers in the rapidly industrializing economy of the nineteenth century. With employers increasingly turning to machines to produce products, unskilled laborers began to replace skilled workers. Instead of a skilled craftsman making an entire product by hand, now, unskilled workers typically watched machines complete most of the work. Mechanics associations usually did not accept recent immigrants or African Americans and therefore had limited membership. The Ohio Mechanics Institute did have restrictions on its membership.

In the twentieth century, the institute evolved into a college. The school offered two- and four-year training programs in the 1920s and turned to a more traditional college education program in the 1950s. In addition, the institute admitted African Americans for the first time in 1951. In 1958, the institute became known as the Ohio College of Applied Science, with an evening school still known by its original name. The Ohio College of Applied Science was incorporated into the University of Cincinnati in 1969.

WTF does this have to do with this thread?
See my post, about 5 posts before yours.
 
08-05-2014 02:07 PM
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