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As you've probably heard by now, Mike Leach banned WSU football players from using Twitter.
While some are worried about what the football players are missing out on, fear not. The football players will most likely turn to the basketball players to do their tweeting for them. Unfortunately for those players, there is a good chance Leach will be onto this plan and ban the basketball players from Twitter as well.
With both groups banned, the players will turn to the baseball team to handle the tweeting. Leach may think something is up, but will most likely let it slide and everyone will end up with some delicious mango.
Football
Washington State Cougars coach Mike Leach bans players from Twitter - SB Nation Seattle
Washington State Cougars coach Mike Leach announced his players were banned from using Twitter, Christian Caple of the Spokesman Review reported on Tuesday.
Leach bans players from tweeting - Spokesman.com - Oct. 24, 2012
PULLMAN – Just one week after players were instructed by a professional about the dangers of social media, Twitter is no more for the Washington State football team.
Leach: No more Twitter for players - SportsLink - Spokesman.com - Oct. 23, 2012
Just when you think it's another day at the office with the Washington State football team, Mike Leach announces a Twitter ban. Read on.
Gentlemen, time for WSU Cougars to get tough | WSU Cougars - The News Tribune
Mike Leach continues to say his Washington State football team needs to get bigger, stronger, more mature and tougher. Not necessarily in that order.
No. 19 Stanford shuffling QBs, formations more | Local News | The Seattle Times
One of the last things that might come to mind when most people think about Stanford is a spread-option formation and a running quarterback.
Stanford wary of WSU's spread offense - SFGate
If Stanford needs any extra slice of motivation for Saturday's home game against Washington State, which has yet to win a Pac-12 game, it can mull over the 491 passing yards and 617 total yards it allowed to the last spread-offense team it faced.
Washington State should not be a problem for Stanford | Lindy's Sports
Stanford (5-2, 3-1 in the Pac-12) kept its Rose Bowl hopes alive by smothering Cal’s offense in a 21-3 victory on Oct. 13, and the Cardinal simply needs to avoid a major letdown to beat Washington State at Stanford on Oct. 27 and stay in the Pac-12 title race.