|
|
Post by rainbowbadger on Aug 28, 2023 14:55:33 GMT -5
| #1 Wisconsin vs. #21 Arkansas | Wednesday, August 30, 2023
Thursday, August 31, 2023
7:00 PM Central | Barnhill Arena
Fayetteville, Arkansas |
Welcome to week 2! Two undefeated teams will enter the Barnhill Arena on Wednesday, but only one undefeated team will leave. The host Razorbacks started their season with sweeps of Tulsa and Michigan State at home in Fayetteville. Reigning SEC Setter of the Week Hannah Hogue had a reliable cast of characters around her for those wins. The Badgers are on the road again, rolling along after a 4-set victory over Baylor and a sweep of TCU in Minneapolis at the Big Ten / Big XII Challenge. Their lineup is also rolling as Coach Sheffield continues to tinker with his roster - Rainbow learned not to attempt to predict starters again after going 0-2 in correct picks last weekend.
Follow Along🎟: Razorback Ticket Center📺: SECN/ESPN+ (Wednesday) | ESPNU (Thursday)🎧: FoxSports 1070 AM on iHeartRadio📊: StatBroadcastPlayers to WatchWisconsin#13 - OH
Sarah
Franklin
6-3 R-JR | | #9 - MB
Caroline
Crawford
6-3 SR | | #10 - MB/RS
Devyn
Robinson
6-2 SR | | | | | | | #12 - OH
Temi
Thomas-Ailara
6-2 GR | | #52 - MB
Carter
Booth
6-7 SO | | #14 - MB/RS
Anna
Smrek
6-9 JR |
#10 - OH
Jillian
Gillen
5-7 GR | | #3 - MB
Sania
Petties
6-1 JR | | #18 - S
Hannah
Hogue
5-8 JR | | | | | | | #7 - OH
Taylor
Head
5-10 SR | | #44 - MB
Zoi
Evans
6-4 JR | | #11 - OH
Maggie
Cartwright
5-11 GR |
The series: Tied 2-2 Neutral: Tied 2-2 Last meeting: Wisconsin swept Arkansas in Manhattan, Kansas on 9/1/2017. Did you know…? The term "razorback" is an American colloquialism for feral pigs and wild boars. The name comes from the coarse hair that stands up along their spines.  Foraging feral pigs in Myakka River State Park in Sarasota, Florida
Photo credit: Stephanie Starr/AlamySwine are not native to the Americas. The first feral pigs originated from domestic stock brought to the continents by European colonizers in the 1500s as a food source. Free-range livestock management practices and escapes from enclosures resulted in the establishment of wild pig populations. In the early 1900s, Russian wild boar were introduced to portions of the United States as game animals. Those animals are transported across the US and released by humans to create hunting opportunities. Consequently, interbreeding between species has occurred, resulting in a variety of feral pig-boar hybrids. These swine are widely considered to be the most destructive invasive species in North America. "Natures rototillers" dig out plants by the root and devour a wide variety of wild animals. They can do remarkable damage to multiple aspects of an ecosystem - mammal and bird communities are 26% less diverse in forests where feral pigs exist.  Today, feral pigs occupy the largest global range of any non-domesticated terrestrial mammal. While they are primarily concentrated in Texas, Arkansas, Florida, and parts of California, there are now populations as far north as Canada - experts thought they wouldn't thrive in cold climates, but the animals have developed thick fur and are observed to burrow into the snow in the winter, creating tunnels or caves known as "pigloos."  Feral hogs running through the Canadian snow.
Photo credit: University of Saskatchewan |
|
|
|
Post by rainbowbadger on Aug 29, 2023 10:40:01 GMT -5
Working on updates. In the meantime, I added a poll.  |
|
|
|
Post by rainbowbadger on Aug 29, 2023 13:06:55 GMT -5
Bump again - full thread present. Saving this gif because it's cute.  |
|
|
|
Post by PeoriaBucky on Aug 29, 2023 13:38:42 GMT -5
Rainbow, one of my favorite features of your write-ups is finding out that a given mascot, which thousands of people love, root for, and proudly advertise as a part of their identity, is, in real life, kind of deplorable.
I had no idea that razorbacks were so destructive!
|
|
|
|
Post by mma40027002 on Aug 29, 2023 13:42:22 GMT -5
| #1 Wisconsin vs. #21 Arkansas | Wednesday, August 30, 2023
Thursday, August 31, 2023
7:00 PM Central | Barnhill Arena
Fayetteville, Arkansas |
Welcome to week 2! Two undefeated teams will enter the Barnhill Arena on Wednesday, but only one undefeated team will leave. The host Razorbacks started their season with sweeps of Tulsa and Michigan State at home in Fayetteville. Reigning SEC Setter of the Week Hannah Hogue had a reliable cast of characters around her for those wins. The Badgers are on the road again, rolling along after a 4-set victory over Baylor and a sweep of TCU in Minneapolis at the Big Ten / Big XII Challenge. Their lineup is also rolling as Coach Sheffield continues to tinker with his roster - Rainbow learned not to attempt to predict starters again after going 0-2 in correct picks last weekend.
Follow Along🎟: Razorback Ticket Center📺: SECN/ESPN+ (Wednesday) | ESPNU (Thursday)🎧: FoxSports 1070 AM on iHeartRadio📊: StatBroadcastPlayers to WatchWisconsin#13 - OH
Sarah
Franklin
6-3 R-JR | | #9 - MB
Caroline
Crawford
6-3 SR | | #10 - MB/RS
Devyn
Robinson
6-2 SR | | | | | | | #12 - OH
Temi
Thomas-Ailara
6-2 GR | | #52 - MB
Carter
Booth
6-7 SO | | #14 - MB/RS
Anna
Smrek
6-9 JR |
#10 - OH
Jillian
Gillen
5-7 GR | | #3 - MB
Sania
Petties
6-1 JR | | #18 - S
Hannah
Hogue
5-8 JR | | | | | | | #7 - OH
Taylor
Head
5-10 SR | | #44 - MB
Zoi
Evans
6-4 JR | | #11 - OH
Maggie
Cartwright
5-11 GR |
The series: Tied 2-2 Neutral: Tied 2-2 Last meeting: Wisconsin swept Arkansas in Manhattan, Kansas on 9/1/2017. Did you know…? The term "razorback" is an American colloquialism for feral pigs and wild boars. The name comes from the coarse hair that stands up along their spines. Foraging feral pigs in Myakka River State Park in Sarasota, Florida
Photo credit: Stephanie Starr/AlamySwine are not native to the Americas. The first feral pigs originated from domestic stock brought to the continents by European colonizers in the 1500s as a food source. Free-range livestock management practices and escapes from enclosures resulted in the establishment of wild pig populations. In the early 1900s, Russian wild board were introduced to portions of the United States as game animals. Those animals are transported across the US and relased by humans to create hunting opportunities. Consequently, interbreeding beetween species has occurred, resulting in a variety of feral pig-boar hybrids. These swine are widely considered to be the most destructive invasive species in North America. "Natures rototillers" dig out plants by the root and devour a wide variety of wild animals. They can do remarkable damage to multiple aspects of an ecosystem - mammal and bird communities are 26% less diverse in forests where feral pigs exist. Today, feral pigs occupy the largest global range of any nondomesticated terrestrial mammal. While they are primarily concentrated in Texas, Arkansas, Florida, and parts of California, there are now populations as far north as Canada - experts thought they wouldn't thrive in cold climates, but the animals have developed thick fur and are observed to burrow into the snow in the winter, creating tunnels or caves known as "pigloos." Feral hogs running through the Canadian snow.
Photo credit: University of Saskatchewan I feel like Maggie Cartwright is way taller than 5'11. She is as tall or taller than the middles. This definitely is an interesting match-up, size-wise. |
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Aug 29, 2023 13:42:55 GMT -5
Arkansas has some really nice servers…. But I’m worried for Gillen and head vs the Wisconsin block
|
|
|
|
Post by badgerguru on Aug 29, 2023 13:44:16 GMT -5
Maggie Cartwright is also originally from Kimberly, Wisconsin. Getting to play against Wisconsin has to be pretty cool for her.
|
|
|
|
Post by c4ndlelight on Aug 29, 2023 13:46:28 GMT -5
The term "razorback" is an American colloquialism for feral pigs and wild boars. The name comes from the coarse hair that stands up along their spines. Foraging feral pigs in Myakka River State Park in Sarasota, Florida
Photo credit: Stephanie Starr/AlamySwine are not native to the Americas. The first feral pigs originated from domestic stock brought to the continents by European colonizers in the 1500s as a food source. Free-range livestock management practices and escapes from enclosures resulted in the establishment of wild pig populations. In the early 1900s, Russian wild board were introduced to portions of the United States as game animals. Those animals are transported across the US and relased by humans to create hunting opportunities. Consequently, interbreeding beetween species has occurred, resulting in a variety of feral pig-boar hybrids. These swine are widely considered to be the most destructive invasive species in North America. "Natures rototillers" dig out plants by the root and devour a wide variety of wild animals. They can do remarkable damage to multiple aspects of an ecosystem - mammal and bird communities are 26% less diverse in forests where feral pigs exist. Today, feral pigs occupy the largest global range of any nondomesticated terrestrial mammal. While they are primarily concentrated in Texas, Arkansas, Florida, and parts of California, there are now populations as far north as Canada - experts thought they wouldn't thrive in cold climates, but the animals have developed thick fur and are observed to burrow into the snow in the winter, creating tunnels or caves known as "pigloos." Feral hogs running through the Canadian snow.
Photo credit: University of SaskatchewanSo will there be 30-50 feral hogs? |
|
|
|
Post by rainbowbadger on Aug 29, 2023 13:47:27 GMT -5
Maggie Cartwright is also originally from Kimberly, Wisconsin. Getting to play against Wisconsin has to be pretty cool for her. They have one of my favorite in-state high school mascots: They are the Papermakers, and their mascot is the paper wasp.  |
|
|
|
Post by rainbowbadger on Aug 29, 2023 13:48:22 GMT -5
The term "razorback" is an American colloquialism for feral pigs and wild boars. The name comes from the coarse hair that stands up along their spines. Foraging feral pigs in Myakka River State Park in Sarasota, Florida
Photo credit: Stephanie Starr/AlamySwine are not native to the Americas. The first feral pigs originated from domestic stock brought to the continents by European colonizers in the 1500s as a food source. Free-range livestock management practices and escapes from enclosures resulted in the establishment of wild pig populations. In the early 1900s, Russian wild board were introduced to portions of the United States as game animals. Those animals are transported across the US and relased by humans to create hunting opportunities. Consequently, interbreeding beetween species has occurred, resulting in a variety of feral pig-boar hybrids. These swine are widely considered to be the most destructive invasive species in North America. "Natures rototillers" dig out plants by the root and devour a wide variety of wild animals. They can do remarkable damage to multiple aspects of an ecosystem - mammal and bird communities are 26% less diverse in forests where feral pigs exist. Today, feral pigs occupy the largest global range of any nondomesticated terrestrial mammal. While they are primarily concentrated in Texas, Arkansas, Florida, and parts of California, there are now populations as far north as Canada - experts thought they wouldn't thrive in cold climates, but the animals have developed thick fur and are observed to burrow into the snow in the winter, creating tunnels or caves known as "pigloos." Feral hogs running through the Canadian snow.
Photo credit: University of SaskatchewanSo will there be 30-50 feral hogs? Oh gosh, I hope so!  |
|
|
|
Post by savannahbadger on Aug 29, 2023 16:14:14 GMT -5
Working on updates. In the meantime, I added a poll. That was an awesome GEICO commercial! |
|
|
|
Post by badgerbreath on Aug 29, 2023 16:27:11 GMT -5
Rainbow, one of my favorite features of your write-ups is finding out that a given mascot, which thousands of people love, root for, and proudly advertise as a part of their identity, is, in real life, kind of deplorable. I had no idea that razorbacks were so destructive! And how have I not heard of Pigloos before! |
|
|
|
Post by rainbowbadger on Aug 29, 2023 17:06:27 GMT -5
Rainbow, one of my favorite features of your write-ups is finding out that a given mascot, which thousands of people love, root for, and proudly advertise as a part of their identity, is, in real life, kind of deplorable. I had no idea that razorbacks were so destructive! And how have I not heard of Pigloos before! The existence of pigloos is what earned the nature of wild boar a place in Rainbow's Fun Facts. |
|
|
|
Post by nuclearbdgr on Aug 29, 2023 23:19:17 GMT -5
Game Day! (At least for those of us on EDT)
|
|
|
|
Post by secgator4 on Aug 29, 2023 23:24:35 GMT -5
Let's go Hogsssss, wooo pig or whatever.
5'7 Gillen is gunna tear up that 6'7/6'9 block (probably not, but like dang that would be boss if she did)
|
|
