“There was a degree of trust here, and that I thought she was going to commit on her part and, obviously, she didn’t.”Definitely just a business dispute.
“This is one of the great young coaches in the business,” said Danny Ponce, a UF trustee and Miami attorney. “I think it’s a great decision.”Not to be outdone, WPB litigator Bob Merkel agrees:
Bob Merkel, a prominent West Palm Beach lawyer, expected former Meyer assistants Dan Mullen (Mississippi State) or Charlie Strong (Louisville). But that doesn’t mean he’s disappointed in Foley’s decision.
“At first, I said , ‘Holy cow.’ You would have though Mullen or Charlie would have been great,” he said. “But the more I read about the new coach, I’m impressed with him.
“This guy seems like he’s pretty qualified.”(These guys often show up together on this topic btw.)
A team from Stony Brook University in New York scanned the brains of couples who had been together for 20 years and compared them with those of new lovers. They found that about one in 10 of the mature couples exhibited the same chemical reactions when shown photographs of their loved ones as people commonly do in the early stages of a relationship.
Previous research suggested that the first stages of romantic love, a rollercoaster ride of mood swings and obsessions that psychologists call limerence, start to fade within 15 months. After 10 years the chemical tide has ebbed away.
The scans of some of the long-term couples, however, revealed that elements of limerence mature, enabling them to enjoy what a new report calls “intensive companionship and sexual liveliness”.
The researchers nicknamed the couples “swans” because they have similar mental “love maps” to animals that mate for life such as swans, voles and grey foxes.
Well, whether you are Danny Ponce, a grey fox or merely one in training, have a great weekend everybody and see you all Monday!
