he hasn't quite fallen off of a cliff like either of the Mannings but i certainly don't see anyone putting him in the mvp discussion either. More than likely he'll be carried to the superbowl by arguably the best defense the modern era of football has ever seen where they'll get blown out lol
Not a Pats fan I take it? 😆
Bring back AB and we will see. Man is out there throwing to a banged up edelman and rookies. Run and pass protection looked much better with Wynn back.
forgot about Ab, goodell will never let him play. Give me back flash. Doesn’t matter if he’s occasionally late for team meetings, the guys got hands which is more than you can say for dorsett or gunner olszweski who can only catch the ball if it practically gets stuck in their face mask
Why they let go flash but kept gunner olszweski (punt muff TD + generic 7th round white guy that isnt special) still blows my mind. Oh, and letting Demaryious Thomas go twice.
Nope. Undefeated Miami Dolphins No Name Defense is considered the best. Btw, Doug Swift, MD, was a starting linebacker on that team and is an anesthesiologist.
I "put in absolutely no effort" to drive the conversation because I was curious to see how other members would respond, thus no parameters from the get go would grant them the liberty to answer how they desired. Nor was I attempting to start an argument, although I may have exasperated some members with what they deemed to be a stupid question. I have immense respect for both medical and law students. To more directly answer your question, I guess I was particularly curious about those who had experience with both (such as MD/JD) and which they struggled with more. However, as some people mentioned, this is partially subjective because some people abhor studying law/politics and writing long papers, while others would feel the same about studying the sciences. I would imagine that an MD/JD student would have a proclivity for both or else they wouldn't be pursuing a dual degree, so their insight is particularly valuable.
So true. Cooley Law School is like the equivalent of a Caribbean med school. There is a law firm named Cooley, which is apparently NOT related and actually a really great firm, though! I wonder if people get them confused often.@tessellations The JD is a bust if its a full ride to Cooley Law School. I would even go so far as type that attending any law school is a huge opportunity cost even in the case of tuition being covered if you don't have a solid job network going into the field. There is usually some significant delusion in which people who attend T3 and T4 institutions have for why their institution ought to be considered T1 in X, Y, or Z which they coincidentally are planning to go into or have strong local job connections which again is usually B.S. and founded off the school reporting their own s/p 9 month post-grad prospectuses which are handled in the most immoral fashion.
When I type immoral, I mean comparatively e.g. school marketing is understood, but statistical misrepresentation is usually not an action schools would take in high demand fields such as medicine. Law schools would employ a student for $15 to do legal review if they weren't able to find a job in the first 2 months, but under the stipulation that at the 10th month they will be let go from the position. Thus even prestigious schools would report a 100% employment in their s/p 9 month graduation prospectus and make vague claims like, "strong local job networking connections" etc. It is for these types of actions that were highlighted by scamblogs that arose around 2010 that overall admissions fell significantly since approx 2010 onward, only to have seen a recent improvement circa 2016-2017.
To be fair, just about every med student I have talked to said they have more free time than they had in undergrad, and have had more fun. Heck, one of the student hosts I stayed with brought me with him to a party the night after my interview
To be fair, just about every med student I have talked to said they have more free time than they had in undergrad, and have had more fun. Heck, one of the student hosts I stayed with brought me with him to a party the night after my interview
I think a lot of stress goes out the window with pass/fail curriculums. Alot of schools i went to have dedicated like 2 or 3 afternoons a week of pure free time, etc. Schools seem to be a lot more sensitive to ensuring lower stress, and I think that was reflected in the students I talked to.
