Wall Street Journal: A Chat with Jim Harbaugh's Lawyer

Ashby Jones relays a conversation with Jim Harbaugh's lawyer about how Michigan's hiring of the coach took place (LINK).

Wall Street Journal: How Michigan Landed Jim Harbaugh

John U. Bacon talks about why Jim Harbaugh returned to Ann Arbor to coach the Wolverines (LINK).

Hit the jump for an amazing selfie and then a 49ers fan who enjoys grilling.

Wall Street Journal: The Seahawks' Grabby Talons

Kevin Clark and Jonathan Clegg take a look at a calculated gamble by the Seattle Seahawks' secondary that they won't get caught interfering often enough to lose games. It seems to be working now that they're headed to the NFC Championship game.

Hit the jump for a stunning lady in workout clothes.

Wall Street Journal: The Hot New Thing in the NFL - Ancient Big Ten Offenses

Kevin Clark talks about the ways that old smashmouth Big Ten offenses are infiltrating the NFL these days, partly due to Bo Schembechler's influence on Jim Harbaugh.

Hit the jump for a video of a girl working out.

WSJ: How Penn State football survived

This is an excerpt from Fourth and Long, an upcoming book by John U. Bacon (the author of books about Rich Rodriguez and Bo Schembechler).

Hit the jump for a bikini.

WSJ: The NFL Moves Back into the Dorms

Rachel Neiberding

The Wall Street Journal  writer Kevin Clark looks at the Washington Redskins' movement toward a college-style offense to suit Robert Griffin III.  Naturally, one would think that an NFL franchise might do a similar thing for Denard Robinson, another fleet-footed quarterback seemingly ill suited to play QB in the NFL.  However, Griffin was a much more consistent thrower on the college level, meaning he can adapt to the NFL a little more easily.  I still think that Robinson would struggle at QB in the professional ranks and, like most other people, assume he will have to switch positions in order to make a career of it.