Who was better?

Hump4Hoops

Redshirt
May 1, 2010
6,611
13
38
As high as each's high was, the low was just as dreadful. Each could reasonably called the best, and worst, thing to happen to that MSU sports program.
 

Maroon Eagle

All-American
May 24, 2006
17,630
7,257
102
If he wants to draw retirement while under 60 years of age, he has to have 25 years of service per PERS:<h2></h2>
<h2>PERS
Service Retirement Monthly Benefit Eligibility
</h2>

To be eligible for a service retirement benefit, a PERS member must be at least age 60 and vested
- OR- any age if the member has 25 years of creditable service and was
hired before July 1, 2011, or has 30 years of creditable service and was
hired on or after July 1, 2011.</p>

</p><h2></h2>
Here's info regarding unused leave credit:
<h2></h2>
<h2>Accumulated Unused Leave</h2>

The State Leave Law and PERS Law were amended
effective July 1, 1984, to allow service credit for accumulated unused
and uncompensated personal (vacation) and major medical (sick) leave at
retirement. Generally, you must have terminated covered employment on
or after July 1, 1984, to receive unused leave credit. Accumulated
unused leave is certified by your employer on PERS Form 18. Unused
leave credit cannot exceed the provisions of the State Leave Law, and
must be accumulated pursuant to a lawfully adopted written leave
policy.
[Click here to view Regulation 51]</p><h2>Unused Leave Credit Table</h2>
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="475"><tbody><tr><td class="style50"><table border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" width="475"><tbody><tr bgcolor="#CCCCCC"><td><h2>Combined
Personal and Sick Leave</h2></td><td><h2>Credit
Equivalent</h2></td><td><h2>Combined
Personal and Sick Leave</h2></td><td><h2>Credit
Equivalent</h2></td></tr><tr><td width="28%">

15
to 77 days</p></td><td width="12%">

0.25
years</p></td><td width="30%">

267
to 329 days</p></td><td width="13%">

1.25
years</p></td></tr><tr><td width="28%">

78
to 140 days</p></td><td width="12%">

0.50
years</p></td><td width="30%">

330 to 392 days </p></td><td width="13%">

1.50
years</p></td></tr><tr><td width="28%">

141
to 203 days</p></td><td width="12%">

0.75
years</p></td><td width="30%">

393
to 455 days</p></td><td width="13%">

1.75
years</p></td></tr><tr><td width="28%">

204
to 266 days </p></td><td width="12%">

1.00
years</p></td><td width="30%">

456
to 518 days </p></td><td width="13%">

2.00
years</p></td></tr></tbody></table><table border="1" cellspacing="0" width="476"><tbody><tr><td width="466">

Add
one-quarter (0.25) year for each additional 63
days </p></td></tr></tbody></table></td></tr></tbody></table>
 

Maroon Eagle

All-American
May 24, 2006
17,630
7,257
102
Looking at the charts and guesstimating how much time he's earned, I'd say Stansbury took less than a month off total over the course of 22 years. I kind of wish he'd taken a couple days off here and there for those times his voice got extremely hoarse though.
 

patdog

Heisman
May 28, 2007
54,266
22,205
113
It's not an 8 to 5 job, but if you look at it as a 40-hour per week job, any time he's had off the last 14 years would have probably been comp time (either officially or unofficially).
 
Apr 17, 2012
4
0
0
Hump4Hoops said:
As high as each's high was, the low was just as dreadful. Each could reasonably called the best, and worst, thing to happen to that MSU sports program.
Quote that, copyright that, send in to be archived in the Mississippi Registry of True Statements. Bravo
 

MSUDawg25

Redshirt
Jan 21, 2010
2,088
1
38
I totally agree with Polk, as a whole, being ahead of Stansbury, but no way Polk II is ahead of Stans. I think you have way too much sour taste left in your mouth because 'Bury left so recently.
 

Maroon Eagle

All-American
May 24, 2006
17,630
7,257
102
One Elite Eight beats Zero Sweet Sixteens in my book. Stansbury wins the graceful exit category though.