# Bleacher Report Articles: Speeding up the process **URL:** \ **Category:** The Game Room\ **Created:** [June 18, 2012, 12:55pm UTC](https://boards.straightdope.com/t/bleacher-report-articles-speeding-up-the-process/625504 "2012-06-18T12:55:33Z")\ **Posts on this page:** 2\ **Page:** 1
**Author:** ![Zeldar](https://avatars.discourse-cdn.com/v4/letter/z/b77776/32.png) [@Zeldar](https://boards.straightdope.com/u/Zeldar)\ **Post date:** [June 18, 2012, 12:55pm UTC](https://boards.straightdope.com/t/bleacher-report-articles-speeding-up-the-process/625504/1 "2012-06-18T12:55:33Z")
Over the past few weeks I have enjoyed the majority of the articles at [B/R Bleacher Report College Football](http://bleacherreport.com/college-football) with one exception: waiting for pages to load seems to become a major hassle. But I figured a way around that issue that may not have occurred to you, so here’s how I solved the problem. - Open a Notepad new file. - Do a “Select All” and “Copy” of the “first page” of the article - “Paste” it into Notepad - Strip away the parts you aren’t interested in - You lose the pictures, but the reading is much faster Do you know of an even simpler solution to reading there? ---
**Author:** ![Zeldar](https://avatars.discourse-cdn.com/v4/letter/z/b77776/32.png) [@Zeldar](https://boards.straightdope.com/u/Zeldar)\ **Post date:** [June 20, 2012, 5:21pm UTC](https://boards.straightdope.com/t/bleacher-report-articles-speeding-up-the-process/625504/2 "2012-06-20T17:21:27Z")
As a case in point – and to keep this thread from joining the growing list of my “0 Replies” things – here’s how I have decided that > **[The Best Coach in the History of Every College Football Team](https://bleacherreport.com/articles/1190326-the-best-coach-in-the-history-of-every-college-football-team)** > > There are now 125 FBS programs in college football and while some of them have had much more storied traditions than others, some hardly have any history worth talking about... The Best Coach in the History of Every College Football Team By Alex Callos(Featured Columnist) on May 23, 2012 Might be worth further reading. > [@](#): > > There are now 125 FBS programs in college football and while some of them have had much more storied traditions than others, some hardly have any history worth talking about. > > With so many teams, there have been thousands of college football coaches over the years. Some teams have even had more than one excellent coach. > > Narrowing it down to the best coach from each team is no easy task, especially with the history and tradition of some teams. > > But, that does not mean it is not fun to try and pick the best in the history of each program. Applying the OP trick, I find: # ==================== Air Force: Fisher DeBerry Akron: Gordon K. Larson Alabama: Paul ‘Bear’ Bryant Arizona: Pop McKale Arizona State: Frank Kush Arkansas: Frank Broyles Arkansas State: Bennie Ellender Army: Earl Blaik Auburn: Ralph Jordan Ball State: Dave McClain Baylor: Grant Teaff Boise State: Chris Petersen Boston College: Joe Yukica Bowling Green: Doyt Perry Buffalo: Dick Offenhamer BYU: LaVell Edwards California: Andy Smith Central Michigan: Bill Kelly Cincinnati: Sid Gillman Clemson: Danny Ford Colorado: Fred Folsom Colorado State: Sonny Lubick Connecticut: Randy Edsall Duke: Wallace Wade East Carolina: Pat Dye Eastern Michigan: Elton Rynearson Florida: Steve Spurrier Florida Atlantic: Howard Schnellenberger Florida International: Mario Cristobal Florida State: Bobby Bowden Fresno State: Jimmy Bradshaw Georgia: Vince Dooley Georgia Tech: Bobby Dodd Georgia State: Bill Curry Hawai’i: June Jones Houston: Bill Yeoman Idaho: John L. Smith Illinois: Bob Zuppke Indiana: Bo McMillin Iowa: Hayden Fry Iowa State: Clyde Williams Kansas: A.R. Kennedy Kansas State: Billy Snyder Kent State: Trevor Rees Kentucky: Paul ‘Bear’ Bryant Louisiana Tech: Joe Aillet Louisiana-Lafayette: Mark Hudspeth Louisiana-Monroe: Pat Collins Louisville: Bobby Petrino LSU: Les Miles Marshall: Bob Pruett Maryland: Jim Tatum Massachusetts: Don Brown Memphis: Billy J. Murphy Miami (Fl.): Dennis Erickson Miami (Oh.): Ara Parseghian Michigan: Fielding H. Yost Michigan State: Clarence Munn Middle Tennesse: Charles M. Murphy Minnesota: Henry L. Williams Mississippi: Johnny Vaught Mississippi State: Allyn McKeen Missouri: Dan Devine Navy: Eddie Erdelatz Nebraska: Tom Osborne Nevada: Chris Ault New Mexico: Bill Weeks New Mexico State: Warren Woodson North Carolina: Dick Crum North Carolina State: Dick Sheridan North Texas: Odus Mitchell Northern Illinois: George Evans Northwestern: Richard Hanley Notre Dame: Knute Rockne Ohio: Don Peden Ohio State: Woody Hayes Oklahoma: Barry Switzer Oklahoma State: Mike Gundy Oregon: Chip Kelly Oregon State: Tommy Prothro Penn State: Joe Paterno Pittsburgh: Jock Sutherland Purdue: Noble Kizer Rice: Phillip Arbuckle Rutgers: Frank R. Burns San Diego State: Don Coryell San Jose State: Dudley DeGroot SMU: Bobby Collins South Alabama: Joey Jones South Carolina: Steve Spurrier South Florida: Jim Leavitt Southern Mississippi: Thad Vann Stanford: Pop Warner Syracuse: Ben Schwartzwalder TCU: Gary Patterson Temple: Pop Warner Tennessee: Robert Neyland Texas: Darrell Royal Texas A&M: R.C. Slocum Texas State: Jim Wacker Texas Tech: Pete Cawthon Toledo: Frank Lanterbur Troy: Larry Blakeney Tulane: Tommy Bowden Tulsa: Henry Frnka UAB: Jim Hilyer UCF: Gene McDowell UCLA: Terry Donahue UNLV: Ron Meyer USC: John McKay Utah: Ike Armstrong Utah State: Dick Romney UTEP: Mack Saxon UTSA: Larry Coker Vanderbilt: Dan McGugin Virginia: George Welsh Virginia Tech: Frank Beamer Wake Forest: D.C. Walker Washington: Don James Washington State: O.E. Hollingbery West Virginia: Rich Rodriguez Western Kentucky: Jack Harbaugh Western Michigan: Al Molde Wisconsin: Barry Alvarez Wyoming: Bowden Wyatt Some of those names I might argue with, but many of them I had never heard of. This way, I spent a few minutes to decide that maybe paging through them one by one might be a rewarding expenditure of my time. Maybe not, but at least I now have a clue.