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Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. View Quote Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. |
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Quoted: Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success |
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Quoted: Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. |
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Quoted: you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. View Quote 100% correct. |
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Quoted: you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start |
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Playing a conference game in September should be an automatic playoff qualifier
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Quoted: you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. View Quote I’m glad my Dawgs played Auburn early this year. |
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Quoted: Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? |
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Quoted: You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? No, he coached a real sport - rugby. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? No, he coached a real sport - rugby. Is that like hockey for pussies? |
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Quoted: OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start We get it, you don't like the SEC, especially Alabama. |
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Quoted: OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start Yeah the SEC sucks so bad the 2 marquee Big12 teams want to join. Must be because they see an easy path to the playoffs. What else could it be? |
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Quoted: We get it, you don't like the SEC, especially Alabama. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start We get it, you don't like the SEC, especially Alabama. He hasn’t always been that way. It only started after Texas and Oklahoma announced they were leaving the Big12. Now he hates the entire SEC when his anger should be directed at the 2 teams bailing. How could the SEC say No? That wouldn’t be wise financially. And the SEC is in the business of making money. |
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Quoted: He hasn’t always been that way. It only started after Texas and Oklahoma announced they were leaving the Big12. Now he hates the entire SEC when his anger should be directed at the 2 teams bailing. How could the SEC say No? That wouldn’t be wise financially. And the SEC is in the business of making money. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start We get it, you don't like the SEC, especially Alabama. He hasn’t always been that way. It only started after Texas and Oklahoma announced they were leaving the Big12. Now he hates the entire SEC when his anger should be directed at the 2 teams bailing. How could the SEC say No? That wouldn’t be wise financially. And the SEC is in the business of making money. I've been making fun of any SEC teams playing Bottom 10 and FCS teams in November forever now. |
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Quoted: We get it, you don't like the SEC, especially Alabama. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. Playing a bottom 5 FBS team (In EVERY way) in November is usually a path to success you're overlooking the fact that is also means a p5 usually conference game that would traditionally be played late season is now played in september. to use your example, bama played florida in september. it wasnt that long ago that college football sucked for the first few weeks of the season because every weekend everyone front loaded the creampuffs. thats no longer true. OMG SEC SO HARD Big 12 plays conference games in September, along with every other conference with 9 conference games because that's when they start We get it, you don't like the SEC, especially Alabama. If you play a bottom 10 G5 and FCS team in November you get made fun of. I'm sure if you want to go back and read all my posts over the years Notre Dame is usually a weekly point at that time of the year. |
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https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/32616042/new-mexico-state-aggies-listed-biggest-underdogs-college-football-season-vs-alabama-crimson-tide
75-1 to pull off upset, honestly seems like a sucker bet |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? No, he coached a real sport - rugby. Is that like hockey for pussies? https://i.makeagif.com/media/11-16-2015/-Dioog.gif If you don't love your job.... |
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Quoted: You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? Rugby Yes, you work with your AD to schedule games. I had the ability to suggest potential opponents and we worked with the other schools' ADs to finalize the contracts. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? No, he coached a real sport - rugby. Is that like hockey for pussies? You are what you eat |
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Quoted: Looks like the cream of the crop out of the B12 pads their late schedule too… https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/82036/1622FA76-6950-461B-BAB8-4DCC5E5C3071-2165183.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: If you play a bottom 10 G5 and FCS team in November you get made fun of. I'm sure if you want to go back and read all my posts over the years Notre Dame is usually a weekly point at that time of the year. Looks like the cream of the crop out of the B12 pads their late schedule too… https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/82036/1622FA76-6950-461B-BAB8-4DCC5E5C3071-2165183.jpg |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: We play conference games in November. We play 1 P5, 1 G5, 1 FCS usually. Traditionally most teams would start their season with those three types of non-conference games. I know when I was coaching a top 10 NCAA program, I made sure I scheduled an easy team (lower division), a top 10 team (in our division), and top 25 team (higher division). I'll do something similar when dealing with national team development responsibilities. Taking that approach provides an opportunity to develop the team, gradually open up the playbook, and face adversity before conference play. That said, does it make much difference when the three games are played? It seems to work for some conferences/teams better than others. You coached a Top 10 NCAA football program? To the level that you were the one SCHEDULING games? No, he coached a real sport - rugby. Is that like hockey for pussies? You are what you eat I bet rich girls like rugby players, poor folks aren't sure its a sport |
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Quoted: Looks like the cream of the crop out of the B12 pads their late schedule too… https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/82036/1622FA76-6950-461B-BAB8-4DCC5E5C3071-2165183.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: If you play a bottom 10 G5 and FCS team in November you get made fun of. I'm sure if you want to go back and read all my posts over the years Notre Dame is usually a weekly point at that time of the year. Looks like the cream of the crop out of the B12 pads their late schedule too… https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/82036/1622FA76-6950-461B-BAB8-4DCC5E5C3071-2165183.jpg |
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Not at all confident in OU winning today. First time I've actually been nervous this year and not just enjoyed them playing. Probably the last as well. Not sure why. I've resigned that the fact they matchup poorly against Okie State and will likely lose.
Now catching up to this thread from all week long. I think a somewhat hidden gem of a coach is Josh Heupel. He is consistently getting programs moving forward at this point. I doubt he would ever go to UTerus, but he would be an asset there. Edit: I am aware he has a legit beef with Coach Stoops. I can't really blame him, Bob set him up for failure at OU. |
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Quoted: Not at all confident in OU winning today. First time I've actually been nervous this year and not just enjoyed them playing. Probably the last as well. Not sure why. I've resigned that the fact they matchup poorly against Okie State and will likely lose. Now catching up to this thread from all week long. I think a somewhat hidden gem of a coach is Josh Heupel. He is consistently getting programs moving forward at this point. I doubt he would ever go to UTerus, but he would be an asset there. Edit: I am aware he has a legit beef with Coach Stoops. I can't really blame him, Bob set him up for failure at OU. View Quote What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. |
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Quoted: What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Not at all confident in OU winning today. First time I've actually been nervous this year and not just enjoyed them playing. Probably the last as well. Not sure why. I've resigned that the fact they matchup poorly against Okie State and will likely lose. Now catching up to this thread from all week long. I think a somewhat hidden gem of a coach is Josh Heupel. He is consistently getting programs moving forward at this point. I doubt he would ever go to UTerus, but he would be an asset there. Edit: I am aware he has a legit beef with Coach Stoops. I can't really blame him, Bob set him up for failure at OU. What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. Riley @ LSU would be interesting at least if he leaves the OU defense behind |
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Quoted: Riley @ LSU would be interesting at least if he leaves the OU defense behind View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Not at all confident in OU winning today. First time I've actually been nervous this year and not just enjoyed them playing. Probably the last as well. Not sure why. I've resigned that the fact they matchup poorly against Okie State and will likely lose. Now catching up to this thread from all week long. I think a somewhat hidden gem of a coach is Josh Heupel. He is consistently getting programs moving forward at this point. I doubt he would ever go to UTerus, but he would be an asset there. Edit: I am aware he has a legit beef with Coach Stoops. I can't really blame him, Bob set him up for failure at OU. What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. Riley @ LSU would be interesting at least if he leaves the OU defense behind But but but……it’s those prolific Big12 offenses that make the defenses look bad. |
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Quoted: Quoted: What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. Why would he leave OU? That’s the question |
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Quoted: But but but……it’s those prolific Big12 offenses that make the defenses look bad. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Not at all confident in OU winning today. First time I've actually been nervous this year and not just enjoyed them playing. Probably the last as well. Not sure why. I've resigned that the fact they matchup poorly against Okie State and will likely lose. Now catching up to this thread from all week long. I think a somewhat hidden gem of a coach is Josh Heupel. He is consistently getting programs moving forward at this point. I doubt he would ever go to UTerus, but he would be an asset there. Edit: I am aware he has a legit beef with Coach Stoops. I can't really blame him, Bob set him up for failure at OU. What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. Riley @ LSU would be interesting at least if he leaves the OU defense behind But but but……it’s those prolific Big12 offenses that make the defenses look bad. Its a common problem outside the B1G |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. Why would he leave OU? That’s the question He would be an idiot if he did. And why would you want an idiot for a head coach? |
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Quoted: What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. View Quote Still nervous about todays game even with OU matching up well with how Baylor plays. Just way to inconsistent play coming from OU. |
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Quoted: I mean, I don't know, hopefully not. I think most fans are happy with him and he has a long future if he wants it. Still nervous about todays game even with OU matching up well with how Baylor plays. Just way to inconsistent play coming from OU. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: What are your thoughts on the Riley to LSU rumors? I know the LSU fans are throwing a lot of big names around in their hope they land one of them so take it with a grain of salt but he is still being talked about. Still nervous about todays game even with OU matching up well with how Baylor plays. Just way to inconsistent play coming from OU. Definitely a tough spot for OU. On the road against a team that’s had this game circled on the calendar for a while. An upset wouldn’t be surprising. |
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You call a time out before a punt and still give up the fake
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Thank God for the kid from Ohio playing defense for OU! At least someone can tackle.
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Lol...
1st quarter and cousin eddy has given up 21 points, at home, to an FCS team. 1st quarter ain't even over. |
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