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It should be noted that the press corps is somewhat divided on the never-ending QB story, with some believing that Keith Nichol should be handed the keys right now. In my opinion, Kirk Cousins is the easy choice. For right now.
From the presser: The coaching staff has been mulling a redshirt for Johnny Adams, who missed the Notre Dame game for his grandmother's funeral and has played little this season. But Dantonio said Adams likely will play this week against Michigan.
Coming at 2 p.m. Eastern today on LSJ.com & GreenandWhite.com: LSJ.com Assistant Sports Editor, Barry Kiel and MSU beat reporter, Joe Rexrode discuss the upcoming match-up against Michigan, last week's game against Wisconsin and the many surprises so far this season on this week's episode of Talkin' Spartans. br>
Live video broadcast will begin at 2 p.m. Eastern, with an interactive live chat running during the show.
Reminder for today: Weekly live video chat at 2 p.m., just head to LSJ.com, click on the chat, submit questions and watch. Story for today: MSU once again needs to handle adversity before this losing streak gets out of hand.
Word from our Dan Kilbridge, stationed in Ann Arbor: U-M freshman quarterback Tate Forcier (right shoulder bruise) is expected to play Saturday at MSU.
The Spartans hit the practice field in shorts and helmets for a rare Sunday night practice, a little more than an hour to get Wisconsin buried and Michigan in focus. MSU usually starts its practice week Tuesday.
Consider this Polymer Records, and consider me Artie Fufkin. I'm waiting. Go ahead. Give me a swift kick on the behind.
MSU just announced its starting offensive lineup via Twitter. Joel Nitchman at left guard with John Stipek at center. Caulton Ray is starting at RB, Kirk Cousins at QB as expected, and the receivers, surprisingly, are listed as Blair White and Keshawn Martin.
Continue reading "Nitchman at left guard, Jenrette starting" »
Is it crazy to think MSU is a legitimate Big Ten contender?
Mark Dantonio will be one of thousands of coaches this weekend wearing an armband with the Coach to Cure MD logo on it. The program is designed to raise awareness and help fight Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, which is the most common fatal genetic disorder diagnosed during childhood. It affects mostly boys, about 1 in 3,500 worldwide.
