No. It was Hoiberg, Prohm, the assistants, and the players on the roster at that time. Earnst or Nezlek are the most likely from my recollection of the looks of the player there, but I can’t see how that signature resembles either name.
I could see getting "Stu" from the "8 p.m." part, but #40 (or is it #96?!!) doesn't seem to work.No. It was Hoiberg, Prohm, the assistants, and the players on the roster at that time. Earnst or Nezlek are the most likely from my recollection of the looks of the player there, but I can’t see how that signature resembles either name.
That’s a great pull. Per the Googs, his middle initial IS P, and he wore #40 in high school… baseball, at least.If Nezlek's middle initial is P i could see that being a SPN
In the NCAA players can only have digits 0-5 in their numbers so that refs can signal their fouls with two hands, one hand for the first digit and the other hand for the second digit (if needed).Don't think there's ever been a 46 at ISU.
Thanks for the info! I knew about the first. I did not know about the second. Makes sense though. Although, pretty strange having two numbers!In the NCAA players can only have digits 0-5 in their numbers so that refs can signal their fouls with two hands, one hand for the first digit and the other hand for the second digit (if needed).
Apparently years ago in Iowa high school basketball schools had one set of jerseys (home, I think) that had all even numbers and then the other set that were all odd for the road. A player might wear 1 at home and 2 on the road. That way officials could signal a foul with absolutely no confusion as to who it was on since there was a unique number on every player that played in the game.
Mystery solved too soon. It will have to be a 1 episode 20/20.I feel like netflix could make a 2 season mystery/documentary about this.
No one can stretch a short story out to multiple episodes like Netflix.Mystery solved too soon. It will have to be a 1 episode 20/20.
I was among those who played way-back-then. Two sets of jerseys, though (white for home/non-white road) (I was 30 home/31 away my jr/sr seasons).Apparently years ago in Iowa high school basketball schools had one set of jerseys (home, I think) that had all even numbers and then the other set that were all odd for the road. A player might wear 1 at home and 2 on the road. That way officials could signal a foul with absolutely no confusion as to who it was on since there was a unique number on every player that played in the game.
Mystery solved! I asked him through LinkedIn, and he confirmed that is his signature! Haha
Thanks everyone
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Much like a bird in a terlit @CoachHines3That's awesome, for something I have no stake in I really wanted some closure.
I played in the '80s and we had never heard of such a thing so it has been gone for quite a while. I was 31 at home and 31 on the road.I was among those who played way-back-then. Two sets of jerseys, though (white for home/non-white road) (I was 30 home/31 away my jr/sr seasons).
My question, if anyone knows -- when did Iowa HS stop doing that?