This preview found on ConferenceUSA.com was excellent. They gave in depth analysis of the teams talking about our strenths and weaknesses. No name dropping and fluff here. This one was really well thought out.

<a href='http://www.conferenceusa.com/sports/football/release.asp?RELEASE_ID=7055' target='_blank'>Preview of Coogs</a>

Very cool. That article almost makes up for the brain cells that atrophied when I read <a href='http://www.ncaabbs.com/forums/confusa/invision/index.php?act=ST&f=27&t=12333&hl=&view=findpost&p=125330' target='_blank'>this little nugget of moronitude</a>. :laugh:

(PS. Yes, "moronitude" is a made-up word. :D No glass houses, please.)

lauramac Wrote:Very cool. That article almost makes up for the brain cells that atrophied when I read <a href='http://www.ncaabbs.com/forums/confusa/invision/index.php?act=ST&f=27&t=12333&hl=&view=findpost&p=125330' target='_blank'>this little nugget of moronitude</a>. :laugh:

(PS. Yes, "moronitude" is a made-up word. :D No glass houses, please.)

Leave it to the geniuses at Rice to come up new and inventive ways to call people stupid. Now I notices you used moronitude as a noun. Is it also acceptable to use it as an adjective ex. "The person who made that post is showing moronitude tendencies"? :laugh:

No; for an adjective, I think it would be "that person is showing 'moronitudinous' tendencies". Or, if you prefer real words, "moronic" would also work. :D

Sometimes, though, real words just aren't any damn fun. :laugh: