Class of 72
Active member
The guy we have just is not fit for this level. Same goes for our compliance staff. Some things you can't coach but you can replace immediately. If our smiley AD were not such a moron he would have acted yesterday.
Adonis De La Rosa
- Thread starter the scoop
- Start date
The guy we have just is not fit for this level. Same goes for our compliance staff. Some things you can't coach but you can replace immediately. If our smiley AD were not such a moron he would have acted yesterday.
Class of 72
Active member
Do not worry I have referred Adonis to the best gastric bypass surgeon in NYC. He will be ready next season.
Class of 72
Active member
If it is cheaper than my paying for my nephew to attend the Steve Lavin Basketball Camp I may not send him this year. Then again I am not sure whose basketball camp it will be this summer.
beast of the east
Active member
Dave Anderson, 1947, New York Times writer and author
Jayce Bartok, 1990, actor and filmmaker
Vincent M. Battle, 1958, former United States ambassador to Lebanon
PJ Brennan, 2003, actor
Jerry Capeci, former organized crime reporter for the New York Daily News, writer, and author
Donald Cook, 1952, Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps, Medal of Honor recipient[20]
William H. Crain, Congressman from Texas
Brigadier General Ruben Cubero, 1957, first Hispanic Dean of the Faculty of the United States Air Force Academy
Major General Anthony Cucolo, 1975, 49th Commandant of the United States Army War College
John M. Culkin, 1950, media scholar and critic, educator, writer, and consultant.
Albert del Rosario, 1957, former Philippine Ambassador to the USA and currently the Philippine Foreign Affairs Secretary
Hugh Aloysius Drum, Lieutenant-General in the United States Army
George Dzundza, 1963, movie and television actor (Law and Order)
Brad Ferguson, author
Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service[21]
Douglas Fowley, was an American movie and television actor
Michael Gargiulo, 1977, Emmy Award-Winning Television Personality (Host of Today In New York)
Sonny Grosso, film and television producer
Jerramiah Healy, 1968, mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey
George Kaftan, 1945, basketball player in the NBA and NCAA; recipient of 1947 MOP award
Michael Keane, 1979, Nuffield Professor of Economics, University of Oxford
Seamus Kelly, 2009, outside center for the United States national rugby union team
Thomas A. Ledwith, 1856, American lawyer and politician New York City, New York
Joseph O. Mauborgne, 1901, U.S. Army major general, portrait artist, cryptanalyst, and head of the Signal Corps
Cornelius Augustine McGlennon, Representative for New Jersey's 8th congressional district; mayor of East Newark, New Jersey[22]
Charles Messina, 1989, playwright, director
Neil Olshey, 1983, General Manager for the Portland Trail Blazers
Mario Pei, 1918, linguist
Edmund D. Pellegrino, Former Chair of the President's Council on Bioethics
Michael Petri, 2002, United States National Rugby Team
Eugene A. Philbin, New York County District Attorney
John Paul Pitoc, 1992, actor
James Turner, 1992, US Supreme Court Justice Chairman
Robert J. Reiley, AIA, (1878–1961), prominent architect of churches, schools, and hospitals in the Northeast[23]
Al Roker, 1972, NBC Television Personality and Entrepreneur.[24]
Wilbur Ross, 1955, investor known for restructuring failed companies
Thomas A. Russo, AIG executive, former Lehman Brothers executive
Antonin Scalia, 1953, United States Supreme Court Justice.[25]
Brian Schulz, 1992, Emmy Award-winning producer and cinematographer for Major League Baseball Productions
Stephen Spiro, 1957, Vietnam War opponent and conscientious objector[26]
Patrick Stokes, 1960, president of Anheuser-Busch
Steven Strait, 2004, actor, fashion model, and singer
Augustus Vincent Tack, 1890, painter of portraits, landscapes and abstractions
Mike Tolkin, 1985, head coach of the USA Rugby men's national team
Lieutenant General John A. Toolan, 1972, commander I Marine Expeditionary Force
Robert Trehy, 1939, opera singer[27]
Jimmy Walker, mayor of New York City
F. Paul Wilson, author of the Repairman Jack science fiction series
AttendedBobby Flay, American celebrity chef, restaurateur and reality television personality[28]
FacultyLeo Paquin, athletic director, football coach, and English and Latin teacher. Played end for Fordham University as part of the 1936 line known as the "Seven Blocks of Granite".
Mike Petri, Rugby coach, Physics and Biology teacher and graduate of the class of 2002. Currently on the faculty.
Mike Tolkin, Varsity Rugby coach, English teacher and graduate of the class of 1985. Left in 2012, after being asked to become the head coach of the USA Rugby team
Avon Barksdale
Member
i like BT personally..he is a great guy, but he is too much of a homer when he talks about SJU.
Never takes the team to task and ALWAYS has an excuse for them.
I think that's the first time I've ever heard a complaint that an announcer is too much of a homer for our team!
Class of 72
Active member
Maybe Bob Basile was not happy with his performance? Maybe we should not have hired a Uconn guy? Maybe that is why Adonis got fatter from August through October?
Impressive list. Leo Paquin taught Latin when I was there. He had previously coached football and taught English at Xavier. One of Fordham's 7 blocks of Granite along with Vince Lombardi. The term "Gentleman and Scholar"was never more apropos.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Paquin
Even in the Norm Error BT would be enthusiastic about the team. It's great to listen to on the radio because god knows no one else was enthusiastic but yeah he's on the homer side and could make Adonis seem like the Rock physically
That being said he is a real nice guy. Only met him a couple of times real quick but you are right he is a real good guy