If you're talking about Division I-A College Football, then most notably it is Georgia Tech and the service academies (Army, Navy, and Air Force). Many other schools incorporate some form of the option such as the so-called "zone read" (Texas, Oregon), but not as a staple.
Georgia Tech, Army, Air Force, and Navy run a true triple option attack from under center, but many teams run a variation of it from the shotgun.
Almost all college flags from any of the college football teams are offered. The website is the best option for flags of any kind. Not just college flags.
AnswerTommie FrazierOften considered as the greatest college quarterback ever, Nebraska's offense has never been considered an option offense, they have lived and died with the Power I.Jamelle Holieway is most often considered the greatest option quarterback ever. Oklahoma ran the option and until Jamelle, J.C. Watts, also at Oklahoma, was considered the best option quarterback.
One can sell college football cards through several different online websites. Some of these include ioffer and speciality card shops such as Dean's Cards. Perhaps the most popular option would be eBay.
Because space ships are too high up in the atmosphere and the other option, balloons, are pretty boring.
Football
American football has been around for a hundred years, burst in popularity in 1958 so I would say football careers were a viable option in the 1960's.
There are different websites available to watch sports games online. To watch a Saturday night football game NFL Streams is a great place to go and is specific to NFL games. ESPN3 is another option but is geared towards college football.
As far as I can tell, NO college football team currently uses the wishbone offensive scheme. Oklahoma, under Barry Switzer, made the wishbone a legitimate, winning offensive formation in the 70's. Navy runs the triple-option veer formation....though it is still a far cry from the wishbone, it does have its similarities.
If you work a while with object-oriented programming, you'll notice that it offers huge benefits over the traditional approach. In fact, you would rather not use a programming language that doesn't have at least the option of object-oriented programming, if you have the choice.
Not until after college.
local community college