Today’s affirmation brought to you courtesy of the greatest play nullified by a penalty ever. Lamar Thomas, that shit is mine. Love, George Teague.
(HT: Paul.)
Orson Swindle and Stranko Montana are two men pushing thirty who should know better than to run a college football blog, but evidently don't. Both graduated from the University of Florida, and both agree that college football is far too important to be left to the professionals.
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113
Saban thinks Thomas smells like poor people.
Comment by John — August 23, 2007 @ 7:31 am
112
111
I think what Teague said after the game was:
“Thomas was running for a touchdown. I was running for something much more important.”
Comment by Etch Westgrin — August 22, 2007 @ 10:21 pm
111
The best part of the Teague play was his quote after the game.
When asked how he was able to catch the “fastest player in college football from behind” Teague’s answer was basically that Thomas was running for a touchdown, but Teague was out of position and when he looked to the sideline and saw the look on Brother Bill Oliver’s face Teague knew he was running for his life.
Comment by Huntsville Reb Fan — August 22, 2007 @ 9:40 pm
110
#99
Very nice.
Comment by alextuscaloosa — August 22, 2007 @ 7:02 pm
109
#104 — MiseanAUfan correctly pointed out the flaw in the previous comments about the NYT article. The flaws in the NYT article are too numerous to go into (which significantly minimizes your follow-up comments on the subject).
Mobile “seeming worse” is off base because the connection to Auburn is so tenuous. Grade changes consistently pre-dated commitments to (or even listing #1) Auburn. The ties to bama in the Hoover case are much, much stronger.
Comment by HFS — August 22, 2007 @ 3:50 pm
108
Memorable game. Da U was still in full thug mode and it didn’t help that Toretta gave the impression that he went to Bada-Bing High School before taking the reigns at QB for the ‘Canes. I had no vested interest in the game but I rooted for the Tide like I was an alum.
When you see the playground bully get his arse busted wide open, it’s a memorable day.
Comment by macker — August 22, 2007 @ 3:47 pm
107
Lamar could’ve used that cheerleader’s calf implants on that play.
Comment by Palouse — August 22, 2007 @ 3:15 pm
106
Mickey Andrews was the original implementer of the 11 men on the LOS, not Bill Oliver.
Let’s not exaggerate too much.
Also, I think Bill Belichick just might be a better defensive mind that Oliver.
Entirely possible…
Comment by Coop — August 22, 2007 @ 2:52 pm
105
Prof,
Sabantie said the NYT article talked of grade-changes for athletes. That was not the case. Easy classes, yes, but as you said, for ALL students.
Comment by MiseanAUfan — August 22, 2007 @ 2:49 pm
104
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/10/sports/10auburn.html?ex=1323406800&en=ef7454615f251545&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss
Facts as recited by Sabanite are correct if that rag known as the New York Times is to be believed.
Fact that the Mobile story is at two schools with the only common connection being Auburn seems worse, but I could be wrong.
Fact that the Socoiology Department of Auburn was involved and not just the Athletic Department would be worrisome if academics were important. But,then the university basically defended the practice by saying that “the courses, which often involved little work but resulted in high grades, were available to all students, not only athletes.”
Auburn should be applauded for not discriminating between students and athletes when failing to educate. Bravo, sir!
Comment by Professor Gundlach — August 22, 2007 @ 2:41 pm
103
If that guy on the left hadn’t been right there squatting down…
We woulda got one sweet beaver shot from the UCG cheerleader with the pom-poms…
Comment by gatorhippy — August 22, 2007 @ 2:22 pm
102
Sabanite — again, you can only try to drag Auburn down to bama’s level, because you can’t defend bama. Nicely done.
The supposed facts from the NYT (which you haven’t even relayed correctly) ended up not being as such. But, hey, deflect, deflect, deflect. Won’t stop the Hoover time bomb from ticking.
Tater Salad — yes, there are still some dots to connect to fully implicate bama in the Hoover mess. But it’s two dots with only one space in between them, and with more dots to come. In Mobile, the dots are on different pages.
Hook’em Tide — Oliver did the same 11-men on the line tactic in the ‘97 SEC Championship game against UT, confusing the hell out of one Peyton Manning. UT still won, but it made the game a hell of a lot closer than it was supposed to be.
Comment by HFS — August 22, 2007 @ 2:13 pm
101
So what. Tubby constantly excavates his large schnozzle during games. I mean continually, like some sort of Howard Hughes-like obsessive compulsive disorder.
Comment by JohnInHuntsville — August 22, 2007 @ 2:03 pm