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JoePa RIP

  • Reported just now on Foxnews.

    fmarsh1216

  • Yup, just hit sportscenter. they are doing a special on him now....I actually feel a little sad about how he went out.

    RIP Mr. Paterno

    signature image signature image signature image

    "Coaches who can outline plays on a black board are a dime a dozen. The ones who win get inside their players heads and motivate them."

    tangosucka

  • RIP Joepa. Guy was a legend. Gotta feel for the family and for the penn state fan base. Thoughts and prayers to his family.

    buki4ever

  • I don't feel for the Penn State fan base or school, but I definitely wish well to his family members.

    Razorback

  • buki4ever said...

    RIP Joepa. Guy was a legend. Gotta feel for the family and for the penn state fan base. Thoughts and prayers to his family.

    Hell yeah ...The Guy was a legend.....RIP JoePa

    signature image

    us marines

  • Matt Millen
    "I feel JoePa died of a broken heart"

    signature image signature image signature image

    "Coaches who can outline plays on a black board are a dime a dozen. The ones who win get inside their players heads and motivate them."

    tangosucka

  • Gotta agree razor. Other then the obvious, the world lost a great person. RIP

    BuckDigger

  • "I told Mark and Reece off camera when he was fired, he wont live 6 months..when he lost penn state, he lost his will to live"

    Lou Holtz

    WOW.

    signature image signature image signature image

    "Coaches who can outline plays on a black board are a dime a dozen. The ones who win get inside their players heads and motivate them."

    tangosucka

  • Yes, find your peace now JoPa....

    Prayers to the family.

    DaytonBuckeye

  • tangosucka said...

    Matt Millen "I feel JoePa died of a broken heart"

    Im not watching the tube, but I agree 100%. I saw this coming the day he was booted from PSU. I figured he would make it a year.

    signature image signature image signature image

    “Look down at me and you see a fool; look up at me and you see a god; look straight at me and you see yourself” Sig pics by jrgdds.

    Chad L

  • I'm a little torn as I feel bad for all those little boys that might have been prevented if Joe Pa had stood up but still want to say prayers for the family and the pain they must be going through.

    Marty16x1

  • Chad L said...

    Im not watching the tube, but I agree 100%. I saw this coming the day he was booted from PSU. I figured he would make it a year.

    exactly brother....and then what Lou Holtz said...its crazy.

    signature image signature image signature image

    "Coaches who can outline plays on a black board are a dime a dozen. The ones who win get inside their players heads and motivate them."

    tangosucka

  • May God bless his family and give them comfort at this time.

    richslee

  • RIP JoePa. Prayers for the family.

    "Buckeye born and bred, a Buckeye 'til I'm dead"

    miguelissimo

  • Penn State fans are really about to show out now. KNowing that he died unemployed.... Man tragic news......Rest in Peace Joe Pa...

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    The official Slogan for the Urban Meyer Era!!

    Nut Tree

  • Little known fact: Both Joe Paterno's and Bear Bryant's last games were wins over Illinois, Paterno's 10-7 on October 29, 2011 and Bryant's 21-15 in the 1982 Liberty Bowl. Four weeks later, Bryant was dead of a massive heart attack. Joe Paterno lasted a little while longer, lung cancer the official cause but a broken heart the last straw, another ignonimous parallel to The Bear.

    Some men were meant to be put on this earth to coach football. Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno were two of them. It's said that when a man's on his deathbed and his life flashes before his eyes, his list of regrets doesn't include that he wishes he had worked more. Somehow, I imagine Bryant and Paterno would be the exceptions to that rule. They gave coaching football their all and when it was needed anymore, it's as if they didn't have a reason to live any longer.

    Before anyone gloats and stomps on Paterno's grave, let's not forget that our own beloved Woody Hayes was also fired in the wake of an unforgivable act, punching an opposing team's player on national TV. We live, we love and we learn, sometimes at another man's expense. Perhaps Paterno's most enduring legacy in the wake of the tragedy that cost him his job and lifelong reputation is the reminder that all evil needs to prevail is for good men to stand around and do nothing. Now is the time for us to be kind and gracious and let history and God be Joe's judges, just as they've been for Woody and so many others who had tripped and fallen from grace.

    Down vote me or say whatever you want about him, but Paterno was one of the all-time greats and heaven's football team has just gotten another pretty good coach. My sincerest condolences to the Paterno and extended Penn State families. Rest in peace, Joe.

    iowabuckeyes

  • iowabuckeyes said...

    Little known fact: Both Joe Paterno's and Bear Bryant's last games were wins over Illinois, Paterno's 10-7 on October 29, 2011 and Bryant's 21-15 in the 1982 Liberty Bowl. Four weeks later, Bryant was dead of a massive heart attack. Joe Paterno lasted a little while longer, lung cancer the official cause but a broken heart the last straw, another ignonimous parallel to The Bear.

    Some men were meant to be put on this earth to coach football. Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno were two of them. It's said that when a man's on his deathbed and his life flashes before his eyes, his list of regrets doesn't include that he wishes he had worked more. Somehow, I imagine Bryant and Paterno would be the exceptions to that rule. They gave coaching football their all and when it was needed anymore, it's as if they didn't have a reason to live any longer.

    Before anyone gloats and stomps on Paterno's grave, let's not forget that our own beloved Woody Hayes was also fired in the wake of an unforgivable act, punching an opposing team's player on national TV. We live, we love and we learn, sometimes at another man's expense. Perhaps Paterno's most enduring legacy in the wake of the tragedy that cost him his job and lifelong reputation is the reminder that all evil needs to prevail is for good men to stand around and do nothing. Now is the time for us to be kind and gracious and let history and God be Joe's judges, just as they've been for Woody and so many others who had tripped and fallen from grace.

    Down vote me or say whatever you want about him, but Paterno was one of the all-time greats and heaven's football team has just gotten another pretty good coach. My sincerest condolences to the Paterno and extended Penn State families. Rest in peace, Joe.

    Well said, +1

    CrazyBuckeye

  • 16_Marty said...

    I'm a little torn as I feel bad for all those little boys that might have been prevented if Joe Pa had stood up but still want to say prayers for the family and the pain they must be going through.

    Death is a sad facet of life, but abuse of the defenseless is tradic. Sometimes you do die of a broken heart, guilt can not be washed away. I too feel sorry for all involved, the Paterno family and the families of those young victims.

    les

  • You can say what you want about how Joe handled the fiasco at PSU but relieving of his duties was not handled very well by PSU administration.

    fmarsh1216

  • I didn't care for him as a coach but he did alot for penn state (wish he didn't look the other way during the sandusky ordeal). Rest in peace Joe I'm sure you'll be missed by penn state and all the fans in happy valley

    gillby

  • Joe P was a icon @ Penn. St. always will be. Like Woody Hayes, Bear Bryant he'll always be thought of as one of the great coaches in CFB.
    R.I.P

    cyberbuck

  • iowabuckeyes said...

    Little known fact: Both Joe Paterno's and Bear Bryant's last games were wins over Illinois, Paterno's 10-7 on October 29, 2011 and Bryant's 21-15 in the 1982 Liberty Bowl. Four weeks later, Bryant was dead of a massive heart attack. Joe Paterno lasted a little while longer, lung cancer the official cause but a broken heart the last straw, another ignonimous parallel to The Bear.

    Some men were meant to be put on this earth to coach football. Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno were two of them. It's said that when a man's on his deathbed and his life flashes before his eyes, his list of regrets doesn't include that he wishes he had worked more. Somehow, I imagine Bryant and Paterno would be the exceptions to that rule. They gave coaching football their all and when it was needed anymore, it's as if they didn't have a reason to live any longer.

    Before anyone gloats and stomps on Paterno's grave, let's not forget that our own beloved Woody Hayes was also fired in the wake of an unforgivable act, punching an opposing team's player on national TV. We live, we love and we learn, sometimes at another man's expense. Perhaps Paterno's most enduring legacy in the wake of the tragedy that cost him his job and lifelong reputation is the reminder that all evil needs to prevail is for good men to stand around and do nothing. Now is the time for us to be kind and gracious and let history and God be Joe's judges, just as they've been for Woody and so many others who had tripped and fallen from grace.

    Down vote me or say whatever you want about him, but Paterno was one of the all-time greats and heaven's football team has just gotten another pretty good coach. My sincerest condolences to the Paterno and extended Penn State families. Rest in peace, Joe.

    Well done, rest in peace Joe, and tell Woody we all still love him!

    ERNiner

  • Posted my condolences on penn state board and just want to say. Buckeye nation you make me proud to be a buckeye. The love and support shown on their board from buckeye nation is fantastic. I know penn state is our rival and such but the class shown by buckeye nation just makes me so happy.

    buki4ever

  • buki4ever said...

    Posted my condolences on penn state board and just want to say. Buckeye nation you make me proud to be a buckeye. The love and support shown on their board from buckeye nation is fantastic. I know penn state is our rival and such but the class shown by buckeye nation just makes me so happy.

    Multiple tOSU threads over there. I would say hands down the largest rival support came from tOSU. I saw Bama, the U, and late to the side was scUM.

    signature image signature image signature image

    “Look down at me and you see a fool; look up at me and you see a god; look straight at me and you see yourself” Sig pics by jrgdds.

    Chad L

  • iowabuckeyes said...

    Little known fact: Both Joe Paterno's and Bear Bryant's last games were wins over Illinois, Paterno's 10-7 on October 29, 2011 and Bryant's 21-15 in the 1982 Liberty Bowl. Four weeks later, Bryant was dead of a massive heart attack. Joe Paterno lasted a little while longer, lung cancer the official cause but a broken heart the last straw, another ignonimous parallel to The Bear.

    Some men were meant to be put on this earth to coach football. Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno were two of them. It's said that when a man's on his deathbed and his life flashes before his eyes, his list of regrets doesn't include that he wishes he had worked more. Somehow, I imagine Bryant and Paterno would be the exceptions to that rule. They gave coaching football their all and when it was needed anymore, it's as if they didn't have a reason to live any longer.

    Before anyone gloats and stomps on Paterno's grave, let's not forget that our own beloved Woody Hayes was also fired in the wake of an unforgivable act, punching an opposing team's player on national TV. We live, we love and we learn, sometimes at another man's expense. Perhaps Paterno's most enduring legacy in the wake of the tragedy that cost him his job and lifelong reputation is the reminder that all evil needs to prevail is for good men to stand around and do nothing. Now is the time for us to be kind and gracious and let history and God be Joe's judges, just as they've been for Woody and so many others who had tripped and fallen from grace.

    Down vote me or say whatever you want about him, but Paterno was one of the all-time greats and heaven's football team has just gotten another pretty good coach. My sincerest condolences to the Paterno and extended Penn State families. Rest in peace, Joe.

    Well said Iowabuckeye. Whether you agree with what Paterno did or did not do over the scandal makes little difference. The man was a great coach and made the Ohio State/Penn State Rivalry something interesting. I hate the way that he went out but I liked how he was able to be a positive influence on a lot of young men (the scandal not withstanding) and helping them reach there goals academically and professionally even if it was on in Football.

    "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!"

    Pirate Buckeye