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RIGHT NOW THIS IS ABOUT MY FALCONS I'M NOT ON THE FORUM FOR NAME CALLING.IF IT'S A PROBLEM I'M COOL IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GO AS LOW AS TO REPORT IT IS MALICIOUS WRITING.THIS IS WHAT I LIKE TO DO AND IT MUST BE WORKING BECAUSE IT HAS YOUR ATTENTION WHEN THE REPLY WAS NOT IN REGARD TO YOU.

Actually I didn't call you a giant doosh I said it would keep you from looking like one. Something tells me you are going to be real popular here.

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Louisville quarterback runs well Aaron Wilson

March 11, 2011

Louisville quarterback Adam Froman turned in an impressive Pro Day campus workout, completing 33 of 35 passes.

Froman had above-average arm strength and mobility, according to a league source who attended the workout.

The 6-foot-4, 219-pounder had a 31 1/2 inch vertical leap, a 9-4 broad jump and ran in the 4.55 range unofficially. He also registered a 4.08 short shuttle and a 6.6 L cone drill.

A junior college transfer from Santa Rosa Junior College, Froman chose Louisville over Colorado State, Last season, he missed the final four games due to a thigh injury and passed for 1,633 yards, 11 touchdowns and four interceptions.

Die hard UofL fan so I hoped he would make the squad with Beaumont getting cut...good luck Fro.

Thnx I liked what I seen from Froman. I'm an SEC guy UGA I don't watch many other teams or conferences maybe a little ACC

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Thnx but isn't something at all ready started past tense?

"We have just began the training process"

While begun is the past participle

"I have not yet begun to fight"

I'm no grammer major but if I was in conversation with someone I probably wouldn't say either. :unsure:

You use "begun" when it's used in conjunction with a verb. You use began when it is used as the verb by itself.

We began to fight. (began is the verb)

We have begun fighting. (have is the verb)

We began training camp. (began is the verb)

Training camp has begun. (has is the verb)

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