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PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Rutgers wrestling released Thursday its promotions and giveaways for the 2016-17 season. The Scarlet Knights host Princeton at High Point Solutions Stadium for the “Battle at the Birthplace”, presented by Autoland, on Nov. 19, and will compete in five matches at the Rutgers Athletic Center.The promotional calendar begins on Saturday, Nov. 19 for the “Battle at the Birthplace.” The first 1,000 fans to arrive at High Point Solutions Stadium for the 11 a.m. match will receive an exclusive Rutgers wrestling winter hat.The Big Ten schedule gets underway on Friday, Jan. 6 (7 p.m.) against Illinois at the RAC. The first 500 will receive a foam stalling hand. RU will celebrate Alumni Night against the Fighting Illini and welcome back past grapplers. Alums interested in attending should contact Carissa Conroy via email or by calling 848-932-2289.Against Oregon State on Friday, Jan. 20 (7 p.m.), the first 500 fans will receive the Scarlet Knights’ 2016-17 seasonal t-shirt.
Rutgers will host a post-match autograph session following its dual against Purdue on Sunday, Jan. 22 (noon). wrestling will give away 500 cauliflower ears on Sunday, Feb. 5 (noon) prior to its match against Indiana, and close the regular season at the RAC against Northwestern on Sunday, Feb. 12 (noon) with its Blackout Match. The first 500 through the doors will receive an exclusive blackout t-shirt, as the program will honor its senior class.Season tickets for the 2016-17 Rutgers wrestling season are still available through the Rutgers Ticket Office. Rutgers Athletics announced last week the program set another record for season tickets sold in a season, once again surpassing 1,000. Season ticket pricing is listed below.Season Ticket Pricing100 level - $110200 level - $92Faculty/Staff/Young Alumni (200 level) - $80Parking - $25Information on how to purchase individual match tickets will be released at a later date.2016-17 Rutgers Wrestling Promotional Calendar High Point Solutions Stadium
“Battle at the Birthplace” Rutgers wrestling winter hats (1,000) Foam stalling hands (500) *Denotes Big Ten Conference match /RutgersAthletics) and Twitter (@RUAthletics) for all of the latest news and updates. For specific updates regarding Rutgers wrestling, follow the program on Twitter (@RUWrestling) and Instagram (@RUWrestling). Feb 9, 2017: Beginner’s guide to fitness You look in the mirror and wonder to yourself: How did I let myself go this far? Whether you are brand new to fitness, or you’ve simply fallen out of shape recently, here is the quick beginner’s guide to get you back on track quickly. Change your in-front-of-the-mirror thought bubble to: Wow, I’m looking amazing! by reading on and taking the action steps below. Jan 6, 2017: Roasted Broccoli and Cauliflower We all know that vegetables are good for us, and that we should eat more fresh veggies in order to increase the fiber and vitamin content of our diets. But, the truth is that most veggie side dishes don’t taste good enough to entice the whole family to dive in.
VIEW MORE VIDEOS >>What sick bastard came up with the photo above? This is either a joke or a depiction of how a family looks when they live in a house with a serious nitrus leak.
trendiest hoodies"Honey, I can't stop laughing about that little chicken you made!"
the north face denali hoodie fleece jacket women's sale"I know the feeling, dear, I haven't stopped laughing for days, but also can't seem to remember how to tie my own shoes! I've lost 20% of my brain cells in one week!" Dinner at my house is no laughing matter. Much like high school football, I take a few minutes alone to "get my head straight" before a meal with the family. I listen to Metallica, say a prayer, and conclude with a hand clap, shouting, "Let's do this shit!" as I saddle up next to my wife and two kids. 3 minutes later, the Mrs and I have surrendered.
The kids have extended their winning streak to 2,346 to 9. There's fish on the floor, a fork in the living room, ketchup on the wall, ketchup on the chair, ketchup on my wife, and -- oh, shit, now there's ketchup on the sofa. My oldest son turned trying to stay into his chair into an entire Cirque du Soleil routine, somehow avoiding heartburn while he ate sweet potato fries upside down. My youngest son ate a dinner consisting entirely of Triscuits (impressive since when we started dinner his plate had nothing but fish and vegetables on it). And as happens after many of our children's dinner-time victories, my wife makes her dual-pronged, "I-can't-do-this-anymore + why-do-I-even-try-to-make-nice-food?" concession speech while I speculate how cranberry juice got on the ceiling and mutter, "Jeeeesus." It's possible that serving food to little kids may lead to a diagnosis of PTSD. Like one day I'll be telling a shrink, "I should have seen it coming, Doc. We were making chit-chat the night before, I told the kids we'd have strawberry yogurt in the morning.
But when morning came, they're at the table, and I realized we only had enough yogurt for one kid ... then everything went black." But in today's nanny-state, if I feed my kids nothing but chips and ice cream, people are reading me the riot act, saying things like, "They wouldn't be so constipated if they ate a few vegetables, Mike." Mind your own fucking business! I'll make the decisions around here! There's also the left-wing peer pressure machine that churns out photos like the one above, where a family sits up at their farmhouse-inspired table for a meal of chicken, muffins, broccoli and carrots, green beans, carrots, and cauliflower and broccoli. Two broccoli dishes and two carrot dishes? Does this family have a certain number of bowls they need to use at every meal? And a gravy boat. I'd love to see either of my kids with unrestricted access to a gravy boat. If they have that kind of control over a high-sodium condiment, they flip the script and suddenly the condiment becomes the main course.