Taylor University's Silent Night

[Inky_Wretch]

It was tonight, and it looks awesome.

http://eye-on-college-basketball.blogs.cbssports.com/mcc/blogs/entry/26283066/33780114

 

[Football_Bat]

That is a great tradition. And lots of hot co-eds attend that school.

(And whenever the word "co-eds" is used, that signifies somebody being up to no good.)

 

[slappy4428]

Watched it, moved on to watch one from 2009, then found this ...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=UtPkxzHKLpk

Love Silent Night, this is far funnier...

 

[young-gun11]

Best. Video. Ever.

 

[Bubbler]

That is a great tradition. And lots of hot co-eds attend that school.

(And whenever the word "co-eds" is used, that signifies somebody being up to no good.)

They do?

I mean, they might, but I'm pretty sure the majority of them are hide-bound to Jesus.

 

[Football_Bat]

That is a great tradition. And lots of hot co-eds attend that school.

(And whenever the word "co-eds" is used, that signifies somebody being up to no good.)

They do?

I mean, they might, but I'm pretty sure the majority of them are hide-bound to Jesus.

That just makes them hotter in a forbidden-fruit kind of way.

 

[young-gun11]

Dude..church chicks are easy. I spent 14 years in Christian-based schools...I'm kind of an expert.

 

[Stitch]

It would mean more if it was really about Christmas instead of giggling in the background and hoping you'll be in a YouTube video.

Good ol' NAIA ball (for those not good enough to play Division II).

 

[Baron Scicluna]

I'd never heard of it before this thread. Terrific stuff.

 

[Stoney]

Greatest free throw to reach 10 points in a December game in NAIA history. I'd like to think the opposing team wasn't clued in beforehand and wondering what the hell these weirdo bible thumpin white kids were doing.

 

[Stoney]

It would mean more if it was really about Christmas instead of giggling in the background and hoping you'll be in a YouTube video.

Considering the tradition began in the early 90s before the internet age I kinda doubt that it was entirely about "hoping you'll be in a YouTube video."

 

[Stitch]

It would mean more if it was really about Christmas instead of giggling in the background and hoping you'll be in a YouTube video.

Considering the tradition began in the early 90s before the internet age I kinda doubt that it was entirely about "hoping you'll be in a YouTube video."

Times have changed.l.