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+ 3 more quotes (click to expand)

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Texasteasipper said:

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The # 1 pick in the entire draft in 2013 was an OT from Central Michigan. The top 2 OT's taken in the last 3 drafts were not from SEC.

If they are good enough, they will go high... period. The SEC resides in the Deep South. The most fertile recruiting region in the country. Demographics. It's that simple.

---

Champ Bailey said:

How many were from the Big 12?

---

akm91 said:

NFL - grouped all OL's together into one position category.

2017 OL Drafted (32)
SEC - 6 (4 tackles)
Big12 - 1 (0 tackles)

2016 OL Drafted (41)
SEC - 12 (5 tackles)
Big12 - 5 (2 tackles)

2015 OL Drafted (46)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 4 (3 tackles)

2014 OL Drafted (45)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 2 (1 tackle)

SEC has more tackles drafted than Big 12 OL's drafted (centers, guards and tackles) for each of the past 4 years.

SEC Tackle's drafted

---

Texasteasipper said:

I have already addressed this. First, there are only 10 teams in Big 12. Second, the Deep South is the most fertile recruiting region in the country. The SEC is in the middle of all that. Follow the heat maps of 4 and 5 stars and it falls in line with black demographics of Urbin areas and Deep South areas of country. Like 70% of NFL rosters are blacks. The states with most blacks per capita send most nfl players per capita.

Now, certain areas are better at certain positions. Texas, QBs and skill players. Deep South almost everything... but perhaps lagging in Pro QBs. Big 10 corn fed white boy OL, etc. it's a regional thing. But overall the sec has a huge advantage with blacks per capita. No surprise most nfl players come out of sec.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Weird how the Big 12, with 40% of the schools in Texas, one of the states with the most NFL players in the country, and with at least two other schools (OU and OSU) that primarily recruit Texas, and they still can't seem to get that many draft picks.



I guess the AAC is located deeper south than the Big 12 though. That's why they had more draft picks this past year.

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+ 1 more quotes (click to expand)

Jbob04 said:

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Martin had a rough year for us. I wouldn't be surprised to see him transfer out this spring.

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Emilio Fantastico said:

If he graduates this spring, it wouldn't surprise me if he joined his dad and father in law at Syracuse for his final season as a graduate transfer.

---

TexanJeff said:

His dad is also a coach for them now.

Can you imagine playing for both your Dad and Wife's Dad?

---

---

---

+ 4 more quotes (click to expand)

---

---

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Texasteasipper said:

---

The # 1 pick in the entire draft in 2013 was an OT from Central Michigan. The top 2 OT's taken in the last 3 drafts were not from SEC.

If they are good enough, they will go high... period. The SEC resides in the Deep South. The most fertile recruiting region in the country. Demographics. It's that simple.

---

Champ Bailey said:

How many were from the Big 12?

---

akm91 said:

NFL - grouped all OL's together into one position category.

2017 OL Drafted (32)
SEC - 6 (4 tackles)
Big12 - 1 (0 tackles)

2016 OL Drafted (41)
SEC - 12 (5 tackles)
Big12 - 5 (2 tackles)

2015 OL Drafted (46)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 4 (3 tackles)

2014 OL Drafted (45)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 2 (1 tackle)

SEC has more tackles drafted than Big 12 OL's drafted (centers, guards and tackles) for each of the past 4 years.

SEC Tackle's drafted

---

Texasteasipper said:

I have already addressed this. First, there are only 10 teams in Big 12. Second, the Deep South is the most fertile recruiting region in the country. The SEC is in the middle of all that. Follow the heat maps of 4 and 5 stars and it falls in line with black demographics of Urbin areas and Deep South areas of country. Like 70% of NFL rosters are blacks. The states with most blacks per capita send most nfl players per capita.

Now, certain areas are better at certain positions. Texas, QBs and skill players. Deep South almost everything... but perhaps lagging in Pro QBs. Big 10 corn fed white boy OL, etc. it's a regional thing. But overall the sec has a huge advantage with blacks per capita. No surprise most nfl players come out of sec.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Weird how the Big 12, with 40% of the schools in Texas, one of the states with the most NFL players in the country, and with at least two other schools (OU and OSU) that primarily recruit Texas, and they still can't seem to get that many draft picks.

This image is blocked because it is from an insecure source (http).

Click to open in a new tab.

I guess the AAC is located deeper south than the Big 12 though. That's why they had more draft picks this past year.

---

Texasteasipper said:

So you are telling me the Deep South is not the most fertile recruiting ground in the country?

This image is blocked because it is from an insecure source (http).

Click to open in a new tab.

Go look up blacks per capita state statistics, then go look up nfl players per capita by state.

Texas of course has plenty of NFL players. It's still in the South. But a lot come from urban areas and East Texas, which is closest to Deep South. Sheer population volume as well.

You have essentially have 10 schools recruiting Texas. Florida alone covers that. Plus the rest of the states in the sec.

---

---

---

+ 2 more quotes (click to expand)

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Texasteasipper said:

---

The # 1 pick in the entire draft in 2013 was an OT from Central Michigan. The top 2 OT's taken in the last 3 drafts were not from SEC.

If they are good enough, they will go high... period. The SEC resides in the Deep South. The most fertile recruiting region in the country. Demographics. It's that simple.

---

Champ Bailey said:

How many were from the Big 12?

---

akm91 said:

NFL - grouped all OL's together into one position category.

2017 OL Drafted (32)
SEC - 6 (4 tackles)
Big12 - 1 (0 tackles)

2016 OL Drafted (41)
SEC - 12 (5 tackles)
Big12 - 5 (2 tackles)

2015 OL Drafted (46)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 4 (3 tackles)

2014 OL Drafted (45)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 2 (1 tackle)

SEC has more tackles drafted than Big 12 OL's drafted (centers, guards and tackles) for each of the past 4 years.

SEC Tackle's drafted

---

Texasteasipper said:

I have already addressed this. First, there are only 10 teams in Big 12. Second, the Deep South is the most fertile recruiting region in the country. The SEC is in the middle of all that. Follow the heat maps of 4 and 5 stars and it falls in line with black demographics of Urbin areas and Deep South areas of country. Like 70% of NFL rosters are blacks. The states with most blacks per capita send most nfl players per capita.

Now, certain areas are better at certain positions. Texas, QBs and skill players. Deep South almost everything... but perhaps lagging in Pro QBs. Big 10 corn fed white boy OL, etc. it's a regional thing. But overall the sec has a huge advantage with blacks per capita. No surprise most nfl players come out of sec.

---

---

---

+ 3 more quotes (click to expand)

---

---

Texasteasipper said:

---

The # 1 pick in the entire draft in 2013 was an OT from Central Michigan. The top 2 OT's taken in the last 3 drafts were not from SEC.

If they are good enough, they will go high... period. The SEC resides in the Deep South. The most fertile recruiting region in the country. Demographics. It's that simple.

---

Champ Bailey said:

How many were from the Big 12?

---

akm91 said:

NFL - grouped all OL's together into one position category.

2017 OL Drafted (32)
SEC - 6 (4 tackles)
Big12 - 1 (0 tackles)

2016 OL Drafted (41)
SEC - 12 (5 tackles)
Big12 - 5 (2 tackles)

2015 OL Drafted (46)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 4 (3 tackles)

2014 OL Drafted (45)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 2 (1 tackle)

SEC has more tackles drafted than Big 12 OL's drafted (centers, guards and tackles) for each of the past 4 years.

SEC Tackle's drafted

---

Texasteasipper said:

I have already addressed this. First, there are only 10 teams in Big 12. Second, the Deep South is the most fertile recruiting region in the country. The SEC is in the middle of all that. Follow the heat maps of 4 and 5 stars and it falls in line with black demographics of Urbin areas and Deep South areas of country. Like 70% of NFL rosters are blacks. The states with most blacks per capita send most nfl players per capita.

Now, certain areas are better at certain positions. Texas, QBs and skill players. Deep South almost everything... but perhaps lagging in Pro QBs. Big 10 corn fed white boy OL, etc. it's a regional thing. But overall the sec has a huge advantage with blacks per capita. No surprise most nfl players come out of sec.

---

akm91 said:

Just stop. SEC has 40% more teams but has 300% more OL's drafted by NFL. Fewer teams doesn't answer the disparity.

Regarding your nonsense about QB's. Almot 1/3 (11/32) of Wk1 2017 NFL starting QB's played their HS ball in the Deep South.
* 4 From TX
* 2 From FL
* 2 From AL
* 2 From LA
* 1 from GA

Wk1 2017 NFL Starting QB's by State (High School Ball)

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Bottlehead90 said:

---

Typical tsip. Always racist.

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+ 5 more quotes (click to expand)

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---

---

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Texasteasipper said:

---

The # 1 pick in the entire draft in 2013 was an OT from Central Michigan. The top 2 OT's taken in the last 3 drafts were not from SEC.

If they are good enough, they will go high... period. The SEC resides in the Deep South. The most fertile recruiting region in the country. Demographics. It's that simple.

---

Champ Bailey said:

How many were from the Big 12?

---

akm91 said:

NFL - grouped all OL's together into one position category.

2017 OL Drafted (32)
SEC - 6 (4 tackles)
Big12 - 1 (0 tackles)

2016 OL Drafted (41)
SEC - 12 (5 tackles)
Big12 - 5 (2 tackles)

2015 OL Drafted (46)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 4 (3 tackles)

2014 OL Drafted (45)
SEC - 11 (5 tackles)
Big 12 - 2 (1 tackle)

SEC has more tackles drafted than Big 12 OL's drafted (centers, guards and tackles) for each of the past 4 years.

SEC Tackle's drafted

---

Texasteasipper said:

I have already addressed this. First, there are only 10 teams in Big 12. Second, the Deep South is the most fertile recruiting region in the country. The SEC is in the middle of all that. Follow the heat maps of 4 and 5 stars and it falls in line with black demographics of Urbin areas and Deep South areas of country. Like 70% of NFL rosters are blacks. The states with most blacks per capita send most nfl players per capita.

Now, certain areas are better at certain positions. Texas, QBs and skill players. Deep South almost everything... but perhaps lagging in Pro QBs. Big 10 corn fed white boy OL, etc. it's a regional thing. But overall the sec has a huge advantage with blacks per capita. No surprise most nfl players come out of sec.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Weird how the Big 12, with 40% of the schools in Texas, one of the states with the most NFL players in the country, and with at least two other schools (OU and OSU) that primarily recruit Texas, and they still can't seem to get that many draft picks.

This image is blocked because it is from an insecure source (http).

Click to open in a new tab.

I guess the AAC is located deeper south than the Big 12 though. That's why they had more draft picks this past year.

---

Texasteasipper said:

So you are telling me the Deep South is not the most fertile recruiting ground in the country?

This image is blocked because it is from an insecure source (http).

Click to open in a new tab.

Go look up blacks per capita state statistics, then go look up nfl players per capita by state.

Texas of course has plenty of NFL players. It's still in the South. But a lot come from urban areas and East Texas, which is closest to Deep South. Sheer population volume as well.

You have essentially have 10 schools recruiting Texas. Florida alone covers that. Plus the rest of the states in the sec.

---

Champ Bailey said:

No I'm saying any school from Texas doesn't have any excuse to not putting players into the NFL. The state of Texas has the third most players in the NFL.

Thanks for letting us all know that apparently, there is such a thing as black privilege though.

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Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

---

---

+ 1 more quotes (click to expand)

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

---

---

+ 2 more quotes (click to expand)

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Texas is is pretty much propping up the Big 12 almost all by itself. Your own state. Almost all by itself. When you watch the Big12 you are essentially watching your own fellow Texans. Of course not every player but a very very large percentage. SEC with Florida alone counters that. Not to mention the rest of the South that typically ranks st the top of every lists of states nfl players per capita. This isn't rocket science.

The black demographics of the South is a MASSIVE reason the SEC puts so many players in the league. This is indisputable. I'm sorry some of you are unwilling to accept this.

---

---

---

+ 2 more quotes (click to expand)

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Texas is is pretty much propping up the Big 12 almost all by itself. Your own state. Almost all by itself. When you watch the Big12 you are essentially watching your own fellow Texans. Of course not every player but a very very large percentage. SEC with Florida alone counters that. Not to mention the rest of the South that typically ranks st the top of every lists of states nfl players per capita. This isn't rocket science.

The black demographics of the South is a MASSIVE reason the SEC puts so many players in the league. This is indisputable. I'm sorry some of you are unwilling to accept this.

---

---

---

+ 3 more quotes (click to expand)

---

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Texas is is pretty much propping up the Big 12 almost all by itself. Your own state. Almost all by itself. When you watch the Big12 you are essentially watching your own fellow Texans. Of course not every player but a very very large percentage. SEC with Florida alone counters that. Not to mention the rest of the South that typically ranks st the top of every lists of states nfl players per capita. This isn't rocket science.

The black demographics of the South is a MASSIVE reason the SEC puts so many players in the league. This is indisputable. I'm sorry some of you are unwilling to accept this.

---

Champ Bailey said:

You didn't answer my question. How can the conference centered in Texas, which has the third most NFL players out of the nation, produce less draft picks than the AAC? Why is there such a discrepancy?

---

---

---

+ 4 more quotes (click to expand)

---

---

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Texas is is pretty much propping up the Big 12 almost all by itself. Your own state. Almost all by itself. When you watch the Big12 you are essentially watching your own fellow Texans. Of course not every player but a very very large percentage. SEC with Florida alone counters that. Not to mention the rest of the South that typically ranks st the top of every lists of states nfl players per capita. This isn't rocket science.

The black demographics of the South is a MASSIVE reason the SEC puts so many players in the league. This is indisputable. I'm sorry some of you are unwilling to accept this.

---

Champ Bailey said:

You didn't answer my question. How can the conference centered in Texas, which has the third most NFL players out of the nation, produce less draft picks than the AAC? Why is there such a discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Yes I did. You aren't listening. Big 12, what 4 states total including Texas? Big 12 supported almost entirely by Texas. ACC what, 12 states including Florida and other Deep South states?

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---

---

+ 4 more quotes (click to expand)

---

---

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Texas is is pretty much propping up the Big 12 almost all by itself. Your own state. Almost all by itself. When you watch the Big12 you are essentially watching your own fellow Texans. Of course not every player but a very very large percentage. SEC with Florida alone counters that. Not to mention the rest of the South that typically ranks st the top of every lists of states nfl players per capita. This isn't rocket science.

The black demographics of the South is a MASSIVE reason the SEC puts so many players in the league. This is indisputable. I'm sorry some of you are unwilling to accept this.

---

Champ Bailey said:

You didn't answer my question. How can the conference centered in Texas, which has the third most NFL players out of the nation, produce less draft picks than the AAC? Why is there such a discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Yes I did. You aren't listening. Big 12, what 4 states total including Texas? Big 12 supported almost entirely by Texas. ACC what, 12 states including Florida and other Deep South states?

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---

+ 5 more quotes (click to expand)

---

---

---

---

Chesapeake Ag said:

---

This thread is being led down an irrelevant rathole by the teasip. What point is he trying to make? That the SEC has the best players? This has nothing to do with our potential new recruit anymore.

---

Texasteasipper said:

Follow the bouncing ball. Anderson is not going to get drafted any lower if he went to Texas than say A&M. Period. But it will always be a major talking point by aggies. But just showing the true data behind it all.

---

Champ Bailey said:

Your entire point is that the reason the SEC has more draft players than the Big 12 because there are more black people in the South.

Even though the data shows that Texas has the third most NFL players in the NFL. It's incredibly illogical. You are also getting out drafted by the PAC, the Big 10, the ACC, and even the AAC.

So tell me, how can a state that has the third-most NFL players from it, and at the same time, the conference that the majority of the recruits come from Texas, can't even produce as much NFL talent as the AAC? Where is the discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Texas is is pretty much propping up the Big 12 almost all by itself. Your own state. Almost all by itself. When you watch the Big12 you are essentially watching your own fellow Texans. Of course not every player but a very very large percentage. SEC with Florida alone counters that. Not to mention the rest of the South that typically ranks st the top of every lists of states nfl players per capita. This isn't rocket science.

The black demographics of the South is a MASSIVE reason the SEC puts so many players in the league. This is indisputable. I'm sorry some of you are unwilling to accept this.

---

Champ Bailey said:

You didn't answer my question. How can the conference centered in Texas, which has the third most NFL players out of the nation, produce less draft picks than the AAC? Why is there such a discrepancy?

---

Texasteasipper said:

Yes I did. You aren't listening. Big 12, what 4 states total including Texas? Big 12 supported almost entirely by Texas. ACC what, 12 states including Florida and other Deep South states?

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DOG XO 84 said:

Explain why the sips can almost never place an offensive lineman in the NFL draft. What, one in the last 10 years or so? Are the demographics in Austin really that different than in College Sta? This kid from Rice is trying to improve. The available data shows that sipville is not where one attends if they want to play offensive lineman in the NFL. Sorry, but it's the truth.

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https://twitter.com/BruceFeldmanCFB/status/961995149109678080

Loading full tweet…

Schrute Farms said:

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Anderson tells SI that A&M may move into his Top 5 following his trip to Auburn this weekend. If AU doesn't seal the deal, A&M coaches are next up.

https://twitter.com/BruceFeldmanCFB/status/961995149109678080

Loading full tweet…

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https://twitter.com/CalvinAnderson_/status/957868913508929536

Loading full tweet…

Aggie12B said:

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Let's get this thread back on point. Is he interested in playing for us? Did we offer him a scholarship? If not, are we going to? What are the chances that he ends up signing with us?

---

Quote:

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"Auburn is just SEC; I think that is the best way to differentiate them, is the conferences," Anderson said Sunday. "Every conference is known for a different thing. I think SEC is just a bigger -- I don't know. Big is what comes to mind. It's like a synonym. Bigger opponents, bigger stage, bigger platform."

---

Quote:

---

"A lot of it speaks for itself," Anderson said. "Obviously SEC football is the biggest football you can play at the collegiate level. I think some of the other things I was impressed with was the marketing strategy and the things they do with the SEC Network. They showed me the camera they have downstairs where they do ESPN interviews. They showed me the specific plan they'll have for me with the seven months I'll be here, so that was really good to see."

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Quote:

---

Anderson's trip to Auburn will be a "big factor" in his final decision.

"I think they helped themselves greatly," Anderson said. "I already thought pretty highly of Auburn and I didn't know much about it, and now that I know a lot more than I did, I think they went from being great to more great."

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Bottlehead90 said:

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That is a lot of positive comments for the SEC.

Doesn't he realize it doesn't matter where he goes? A tsip told me so.

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