ERIK AINGE, PREMATURE ECHOMPULATOR
Someone was finally kind enough to find Erik Ainge doing the Gator Chomp and put it up on YouTube. Enjoy the savory irony of premature echompulation below.
We will now spend the remainder of our day hitting play over and over again. Note Gary Danielson’s prescient comment: “Still a lot of time left in this game, Erik Ainge. Get back there and start studying.”
Ainge really has no need to study, as the boys on the Gatorsports message board have pointed out. He has his own textbook for that:













17
Adam
I saw it. It was a sad funny. Stay classy, Clemson
Comment by irishjihad — September 22, 2006 @ 3:39 pm
16
Did anyone see the Clemson FSU game last weekend?
They showed Will Proctor’s dad and, my guess is, brother and they were doing some sort of chop/windmill/first down signal, however they were both extending the middle finger. I don’t know I tivo’d it a couple times and laughed a lot. Just wondering if anyone else saw this?
Comment by Adam — September 22, 2006 @ 1:24 pm
15
Orson,
I thought WE beat YOU in the Outback Bowl. I remember it pretty clearly: Freddy Russell ran all over you. Chris Leak wished he was spending his freshman year on the other sideline. Great game all around.
PS, I have no recollection of 1/2/06.
Comment by everloyal — September 22, 2006 @ 1:13 pm
14
Dammit, Jim. You beat me to it.
Yes, loveable S. Janikowski (he of the date-rape drug and police bribery scandals) mocked the Gator crowd in 1997 … shortly before Johnson to Quez.
Back to original topic, I suggest “premature e-chomp-ulation”.
Comment by DHC — September 22, 2006 @ 11:10 am
13
Iowa only does their thing after 3rd down stops when the band plays the darth vader star wars song.
But their chomp is not followed at all by the words “get up and go,” so I prefer it.
Comment by drew tate — September 22, 2006 @ 10:59 am
12
Did Sebastian Janikowski write the forward about his experience in the swamp in 1997?
Comment by Jim Caserta — September 22, 2006 @ 8:44 am
11
Dan, I think you typed it in wrong. It’s a perfectly cromulent word.
Comment by Chg — September 22, 2006 @ 12:59 am