jim harbaugh is mildly peeved

paul! paul! paul! [Patrick Barron]

My goodness, the levels to this one. You have Tarik Black's initial flex, the theatrical shock at the taunting flag, and the slow turn to Josh Gattis, who Black somehow senses is right behind him. Then Jim Harbaugh emerges from the depths of the sideline and, well, he's not pleased. Gattis appears more resigned to the whims of the refs. This isn't a GIF; it's a three-act play.

[After THE JUMP: speaking of tragedies, MSU tried to football.]

contain your enthusiasm [Marc-Gregor Campredon]

When I was in high school, we occasionally terrorized the quiet streets of Ann Arbor by drifting around corners in our crappy cars. This wasn't an unusual thing at the time; The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift would come out the summer after my senior year. We weren't particularly daring, however, so we only drifted after heavy snowstorms at speeds just fast enough to induce a short, thrilling skid—which, in that weather, one could do on accident.

One winter evening, I was in the back seat when a friend decided to attempt one such drift, but there were two problems: the snow wasn't as deep as he thought, and we were in his parents' Subaru Outback. As we approached the intersection of Lincoln and Cambridge, he turned hard to the left, and the car went into a sideways slide as intended.

Then the wheels caught asphalt, cutting the skid short just as my friend was trying to accelerate out of it. The Outback hit the electrical pole on the corner hard enough that my glasses bounced off the back of the passenger seat and back into my chest. We were okay; the car was totaled. At least two of the three of us can still laugh about it. But we were never drifting again.

Anyway.

Service academies! Not even once!

[Hit THE JUMP for a bunch of fans who felt like you did.]

WOOP.

[Hit THE JUMP for a casual punt block, a ball with eyes, the Don Brown Shruggie, and much more.]