Fargo is football central, don’tcha know?

[BisoninNWMN]

Great article!!

[THEsocalledfan]

I loved it, but man did he stretch the truth in a few spots......

[HerdBot]

Good article except our winters rarely last from October to April. It's what 79 degrees today. More like November to March

[KilldeerBison]

I'm guessing Wentz didn't use a crossbow for his buck. Other than that, pretty good article.

Pretty sure, it was a homemade bow using a pocket knife and a piece of baling twine.

[Jude3]

Really enjoyed reading that article! Thanks for posting it. I think it's hilarious how some of these stories have reached "legendary" status. Is there a thread where epic stories of Bison lore are conglomerated into one spot?

[tjamz]

Pretty sure, it was a homemade bow using a pocket knife and a piece of baling twine.

I heard that he used the rack and intestines of a deer to fashion the bow and the front femur bone as an arrow. He sourced these pieces of deer from the one that he shot... before he shot it.

Also, Chuck Norris checks under his bed for Carson Wentz before he goes to bed at night.


And yes, you are welcome for reading the dumbest thing written on the internet today.

[RonMexico]

I heard that he used the rack and intestines of a deer to fashion the bow and the front femur bone as an arrow. He sourced these pieces of deer from the one that he shot... before he shot it.

Also, Chuck Norris checks under his bed for Carson Wentz before he goes to bed at night.


And yes, you are welcome for reading the dumbest thing written on the internet today.

Did he even use a bow? I thought he just threw the arrow at it..

[stevdock]

Good article except our winters rarely last from October to April. It's what 79 degrees today. More like November to March

Depends on the year sir. And it's only October 3rd

[bloodmakesthegrassgrow]

Fantastic read:

http://thelab.bleacherreport.com/far...mming-national

By Lars Anderson

Lars Anderson is a senior writer at B/R Mag. A 20-year veteran of Sports Illustrated, Anderson is the New York Times best-selling author of seven books, including The Mannings, The Storm and the Tide, and Carlisle vs. Army. Anderson, also an instructor of journalism at the University of Alabama, lives in Birmingham, Alabama, with his wife, April, and their son, Lincoln. Follow him on Twitter: @LarsAnderson71

"Kyle Gradin certainly would agree. A 61-year-old farmer who lives in Washburn, North Dakota—250 miles from Fargo, population 1,300—Gradin spends most fall Saturday afternoons in his red combine on his family’s 100-acre soybean field."

That must be a really, really slow combine.

"fargo winters that OFTEN last from October to April" Huh.

[VirginiaBison]

"“We also tailgate harder than most teams play,” added John Kahne, a 38-year-old sales rep from Fargo " contributed very nicely to a the subtitle: "North Dakota State has built the greatest college football dynasty of the 21st century. Don’t believe it? Then transport yourself across the soybean fields to the place where they tailgate harder than most teams play, and win more than any team in the land."

Should be added to the iconic lore....