If I take my last breath at some point today, I can officially say that I have now seen everything.  And, speaking of breath, take one, PETA. Lee Corso is a national treasure, further solidifying that status on the latest edition of ESPN’s College GameDay traveling road show.  GameDay was in Seattle for the USC-Washington game later today, so, of course, there was fish tossing involved. Host Rece Davis handled the sushi-grade fish thrown his way with Francisco Lindor-like aplomb.  The ageless Corso did so as well, but it’s what he did after the catch that sets the living legend apart from mere mortals. — RedditCFB (@RedditCFB) November 12, 2016 That’s right, Corso spiked a fish on a desk live on national TV. Don’t ever change, Lee Corso.   With his name suddenly being tossed around in the NFL coaching rumor mill, Mississippi State head coach Dan Mullen admits to having at least some interest in the chance to coach at the next level. In a radio interview with WGFX-FM in Nashville on Tuesday morning, the head coach of the Bulldogs said he might entertain the idea should any NFL teams come calling.

“I don’t know when a time would be,” he later said. You might be asking why a coach who is coming off a 6-7 season, and the answer is simple. Take one look at the season Dallas Cowboys rookie quarterback Dak Prescott just had, and remember who was instrumental in his college development. It was Mullen, at Mississippi State. Because of a wildly successful rookie season by Prescott with the Cowboys, Mullen is now revered as a bit of a quarterback mastermind. “I have not spoken to anybody in the NFL this year,” Mullen said. Although Mullen says he has not received any calls from potential NFL suitors, he is also not specifically looking for an exit from Mississippi State. It has been reported Mullen is currently negotiating a new contract in Starkville, so any talk about Mullen even remotely thinking about leaving for the NFL may be nothing more than bargaining power in the negotiation process. Never say never, of course.In the meantime, Mullen could very well be an interesting, if not surprising name to keep tabs on until every NFL job is filled.

Colorado has suspended safeties coach Joe Tumpkin while police open an investigation into an alleged domestic violence incident involving the Colorado coach and his ex-girlfriend, according to a Daily Camera report on Tuesday. Tumpkin has been suspended indefinitely with pay while the investigation unfolds.jogos online youda sushi chef According to the report, Tumpkin’s ex-girlfriend had a restraining order placed on Tumpkin last month and claims she was physically assaulted on multiple occasions during a relationship of three years. sushi grade tuna louisvilleA hearing will be held at the end of January to determine if the restraining order will be made permanent.sushi las condes sakura

The woman claims Tumpkin assaulted her on February 27, 2015 at a hotel in Broomfield, Colorado, claiming Tumpkin “threw her against a wall and then threw her on the bed when she tried to leave.” She later claimed other instances later in 2015 involved her allegedly being choked and bitten by Tumpkin after the two had moved in together. jiro dreams of sushi streaming vfThe woman also claims Tumpkin made death threats targeted at other men she showed any interest in. jiro dreams of sushi rice dealerThe most recent incident reported came last November prior to Colorado’s late-season game against Washington State when Tumpkin allegedly pushed his finger in the woman’s face and choked her against a wall and later dragged her by the hair the night after Colorado’s win against the Cougars.sushi grade fish pensacola

What this means for Tumpkin’s future at Colorado is unknown for sure, but it comes at a time when he is being considered for being the program’s new defensive coordinator following the departure of Jim Leavitt for Oregon. Colorado can wait until the legal process plays out to make a decision on Tumpkin if he is the best option, but considering the assistant coaching carousel is now in full swing, it also stands to reason why Colorado may not want to wait very long to make a decision for the staff. That could hurt Tumpkin’s chances to be the defensive coordinator even if he was considered a strong candidate for the job. But, for now, that is nothing but pure speculation. For the second time in a matter of weeks, Ohio State is losing an offensive coordinator to another program. Fortunately, they had a replacement ready to slide into the spot. Ohio State made the hiring of offensive coordinator Kevin Wilson, the former head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers, official on Tuesday.

The addition of Wilson comes at a time when Ohio State has seen both co-offensive cooridnators move to new jobs and the Buckeyes fresh off the only shutout loss in postseason bowl play this past season. Wilson was fired amid concern over his treatment of players in Bloomington, which will have to be addressed by Ohio State once Wilson is officially introduced, but as far as his offensive coaching is concerned, the Buckeyes have a potentially solid upgrade at offensive coordinator. Pete Thamel of Sports Illustrated reports, via Twitter, Ohio State offensive coordinator Ed Warinner will leave the Buckeyes program to take on a role as offensive line coach at Minnesota under new head coach P.J. Fleck. Source: Ed Warinner is the new offense line coach at Minnesota. — Pete Thamel (@SIPeteThamel) January 10, 2017 There had been some discussion in the rumor mill about Warinner leaving to join the Minnesota staff, but reports of him becoming the offensive coordinator for the Gophers were silenced.

However, with the addition of Wilson to the staff, Warinner would have had to settle with being demoted to offensive line coach in Columbus. That’s not exactly a bad job at all, but at Minnesota he will be given a fresh start under new leadership and perhaps have a chance to grow as an assistant under Fleck. His impact on improving Minnesota’s offensive line should be closely monitored, as the Gophers will now be on their third offensive line coach in as many seasons. Ohio State also saw Tim Beck leave Ohio State to join former Ohio State assistant Tom Herman in Texas. Florida State becomes the latest FBS program to take an early personnel hit to its roster. Through a statement released on the team’s official Twitter account, Roderick Johnson (pictured, No. 77) announced his intentions to forego his remaining eligibility and make himself available for the April NFL draft.  The offensive lineman stated he determined it was in his best interest to declare “[a]fter dedicating time to prayer and talking with my family.”