2011 College Football "The Real been hacked!!!!" .

[tmay407]

Yahoo! College Football Pick'em info:

Group name - Niketalk (Group ID #11109)
Password - s&t

Link

I chose the Yahoo! default game set (which was described as games chosen to be the most interesting for each week), picking with the spread. If I understood it correctly, there will be approximately 20 games to pick each week of the season.

 

[tmay407]

Yahoo! College Football Pick'em info:

Group name - Niketalk (Group ID #11109)
Password - s&t

Link

I chose the Yahoo! default game set (which was described as games chosen to be the most interesting for each week), picking with the spread. If I understood it correctly, there will be approximately 20 games to pick each week of the season.

 

[university of nike]

Originally Posted by DoubleJs07

UMD's New Uniforms

Kinda feelin' that turtle-shell helmet....

You would.

 

[university of nike]

Originally Posted by DoubleJs07

UMD's New Uniforms

Kinda feelin' that turtle-shell helmet....

You would.

 

[03silverbullet]

Originally Posted by DoubleJs07

UMD's New Uniforms

Kinda feelin' that turtle-shell helmet....

agreed.  that turtle shell print on the white helmets is sick.

 

[03silverbullet]

Originally Posted by DoubleJs07

UMD's New Uniforms

Kinda feelin' that turtle-shell helmet....

agreed.  that turtle shell print on the white helmets is sick.

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

[h1] The first five-stars for 2013 [/h1]

• 
  Barton Simmons
  4 hours ago
• Comments:62
• Add a comment

• 43Share

The season has not even begun for many high school football players across the country. College programs are barely out of two-a-day practices. But from the SEC to the Pac 12, commitment lists for the class for the class of 2012 are filling up at a accelerated rate. Many of the top programs in the country are already putting the finishing touches on 2012 and looking forward to the class of 2013.

Robert Nkemdiche may be the best player in the country, regardless of class.

As college coaches start to turn their attention to the next crop, so has 247Sports. Prior to the release of the Future247, we take a look at the eight players in the junior class that have already separated themselves as five-star prospects in the class of 2013.

(listed in alphabetical order)
[h2]Reuben Foster[/h2]
Vitals: Inside linebacker, LaGrange (Ga.) Troup County, 6-1/230

Why he is a five-star: Since his freshman season, Foster has been considered one of the top linebackers in the state of Georgia regardless of class. One of the hardest hitting players in the country, Foster has an amazing nose for the football and accelerates through contact. Instinctually, Foster is one of the top linebackers we’ve seen in several years.

Recruitment: An early commitment to Alabama, Foster is off the market but that won’t slow down opposing coaches. In particular expect Georgia to give chase throughout the next year and a half as likely the one school that could give Alabama any reason for concern.

Film
[h2]Derrick Henry[/h2]

Derrick Henry has rushed for over 5,000 yards in his first two seasons.

Vitals: Running Back/Athlete, Yulee (Fla.) High School, 6-3/232

Why he is a five-star: Simply put, Derrick Henry is one of the best athletes in the country right now regardless of class. At 6-3, 232 pounds, he was laser-timed at 4.45 seconds in the 40, jumped a 38 inch vertical and had a 4.27 shuttle at Nike’s The Opening. Oh yeah, and Henry has also rushed for over 5,000 yards in his first two seasons of varsity football. On the next level, Henry could project at running back, tight end, defensive end or linebacker.

Recruitment: Henry ended his recruitment early with a July commitment to Georgia but he will have plenty to think about between that commitment and signing day. Despite the inevitable interest and communication from other national programs, Henry is currently very solid in his commitment to the Bulldogs and has already built strong relationships with some fellow commitments.

Film
[h2]Michael Hutchings[/h2]
Vitals: Outside linebacker, Concord (Calif.) De La Salle, 6-2/215

Why he’s a five-star: Hailing from one of the most storied high school programs in the country, Hutchings is a high-effort, high-intensity linebacker that flies around the football field. A hard-hitter at the point of attack who also excels on offense on the high school level, Hutchings shows great instincts and is a perfect fit for the weakside linebacker role.

Recruitment: Hutchings already holds offers from most of the Pac-10 as well as several national programs. He insists that he is currently open but the in-state programs look to have the early leg up. He grew up a big fan of the USC program but California is also very much in the picture as is UCLA. Hutchings’ fellow linebacker at De La Salle, Michael Barton is currently a Cal commit in the 2012 class.

Jalin Marshall led his team to a 10-1 record as a sophomore quarterback.

Film
[h2]Jalin Marshall[/h2]
Vitals: Athlete/Quarterback, Middletown (Ohio) High School, 6-0/190

Why he’s a five-star: Though he plays quarterback in high school, we feel Marshall projects best to wide receiver or defensive back on the next level and his 1,400-plus yards rushing from under center is a good indication of why. One of the most exciting players in the class of 2013 with the ball in his hands, Marshall is incredibly creative and has the versatility to hurt opponents in numerous ways.

Recruitment: Currently, Marshall lists Notre Dame and Ohio State as his top two programs but has offers from around the country and his list is growing. Ohio State has always been a favorite for Marshall but the Irish have found themselves firmly in the mix in his recruitment.

Film
[h2]Robert Nkemdiche[/h2]
Vitals: Strongside defensive end, Loganville (Ga.) Grayson, 6-4/265

Jaylon Smith rushed for over 200 yards in his first game of 2011.

Why he’s a five-star: There are many that believe that Robert Nkemdiche may be the best prospect in the country this year, regardless of class. Some of those sentiments rest within the 247sports staff. Nkemdiche is a physical specimen. He weighs 265-plus with hardly any fat on him, has the ability to play off the edge, or move inside and play defensive tackle. He even lines up at running back in his high school’s run-heavy offense. Nkemdiche has all the makings of one of the top prospects we’ve seen in a long time.

Recruitment: Though he is not close to making a decision, Alabama is the clear favorite early in the process. Ole Miss made a play for his signature by signing his older brother, Denzel Nkemdiche as a late addition to its 2011 class and Georgia will give chase along with much of the rest of the country.

Film
[h2]Jaylon Smith[/h2]
Vitals: Outside linebacker, Fort Wayne (Ind.) Bishop Luers, 6-3/215

Why he’s a five-star: On the hoof, Smith has the kind of frame you want a young outside linebacker to have, he has length and plenty of room for added weight. Smith is also a terrific athlete that sheds blocks with ease, plays with great leverage and is a great striker. Though he likely projects at outside linebacker or possibly even defensive end, Smith also plays running back in high school. In his first game of 2011, Smith rushed for 222 yards three touchdowns.

Recruitment: Smith currently holds offers from the likes of Indiana, Tennessee, Purdue, Mississippi State and Ohio State. Although Smith won’t publicly admit it, it’s hard to believe that Ohio State doesn’t have the edge in his recruitment. Smith’s brother, Rod is a redshirt freshman running back for the Buckeyes.

Film
[h2]Laremy Tunsil[/h2]
Vitals: Offensive tackle, Lake City (Fla.) Columbia, 6-6/265

Why he’s a five-star: Unlike most offensive linemen on the high school level, Tunsil is a well-put-together prospect with very little bad weight, long arms and an ideal frame, Already Tunsil has dominated players much older than him both in pads on Friday nights and in camp settings as well. Tunsil is a prototypical left tackle prospect that has all the tools to be a dominating pass protector.

Recruitment: Tunsil named Florida State as his leader following a recent visit to Tallahassee, noting among other factors his draw to the tough coaching style of Rick Trickett. However, Tunsil has a coast-to-coast offer list from the likes of USC, Notre Dame and many more.
[h2]Thomas Tyner[/h2]
Vitals: Running back, Beaverton (Oreg.) Aloha, 6-0/207

Why he’s a five-star: Tyner is a north-south runner with terrific size and physicality. He can run through defenders or he can run past him. In fact, Tyner’s exploits on the track rival his football ability as he sports a 10.43 100 meter best, a state record. On the football field, Tyner rushed for over 1,800 yards and helped lead his Aloha program to a state championship.

Recruitment: With offers coming in from all over, Tyner will go through the process but likely ends up in state at either Oregon or Oregon State. The Ducks have a leg up due to their renowned track program and the likelihood of Tyner playing both sports on the next level.

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

[h1] The first five-stars for 2013 [/h1]

• 
  Barton Simmons
  4 hours ago
• Comments:62
• Add a comment

• 43Share

The season has not even begun for many high school football players across the country. College programs are barely out of two-a-day practices. But from the SEC to the Pac 12, commitment lists for the class for the class of 2012 are filling up at a accelerated rate. Many of the top programs in the country are already putting the finishing touches on 2012 and looking forward to the class of 2013.

Robert Nkemdiche may be the best player in the country, regardless of class.

As college coaches start to turn their attention to the next crop, so has 247Sports. Prior to the release of the Future247, we take a look at the eight players in the junior class that have already separated themselves as five-star prospects in the class of 2013.

(listed in alphabetical order)
[h2]Reuben Foster[/h2]
Vitals: Inside linebacker, LaGrange (Ga.) Troup County, 6-1/230

Why he is a five-star: Since his freshman season, Foster has been considered one of the top linebackers in the state of Georgia regardless of class. One of the hardest hitting players in the country, Foster has an amazing nose for the football and accelerates through contact. Instinctually, Foster is one of the top linebackers we’ve seen in several years.

Recruitment: An early commitment to Alabama, Foster is off the market but that won’t slow down opposing coaches. In particular expect Georgia to give chase throughout the next year and a half as likely the one school that could give Alabama any reason for concern.

Film
[h2]Derrick Henry[/h2]

Derrick Henry has rushed for over 5,000 yards in his first two seasons.

Vitals: Running Back/Athlete, Yulee (Fla.) High School, 6-3/232

Why he is a five-star: Simply put, Derrick Henry is one of the best athletes in the country right now regardless of class. At 6-3, 232 pounds, he was laser-timed at 4.45 seconds in the 40, jumped a 38 inch vertical and had a 4.27 shuttle at Nike’s The Opening. Oh yeah, and Henry has also rushed for over 5,000 yards in his first two seasons of varsity football. On the next level, Henry could project at running back, tight end, defensive end or linebacker.

Recruitment: Henry ended his recruitment early with a July commitment to Georgia but he will have plenty to think about between that commitment and signing day. Despite the inevitable interest and communication from other national programs, Henry is currently very solid in his commitment to the Bulldogs and has already built strong relationships with some fellow commitments.

Film
[h2]Michael Hutchings[/h2]
Vitals: Outside linebacker, Concord (Calif.) De La Salle, 6-2/215

Why he’s a five-star: Hailing from one of the most storied high school programs in the country, Hutchings is a high-effort, high-intensity linebacker that flies around the football field. A hard-hitter at the point of attack who also excels on offense on the high school level, Hutchings shows great instincts and is a perfect fit for the weakside linebacker role.

Recruitment: Hutchings already holds offers from most of the Pac-10 as well as several national programs. He insists that he is currently open but the in-state programs look to have the early leg up. He grew up a big fan of the USC program but California is also very much in the picture as is UCLA. Hutchings’ fellow linebacker at De La Salle, Michael Barton is currently a Cal commit in the 2012 class.

Jalin Marshall led his team to a 10-1 record as a sophomore quarterback.

Film
[h2]Jalin Marshall[/h2]
Vitals: Athlete/Quarterback, Middletown (Ohio) High School, 6-0/190

Why he’s a five-star: Though he plays quarterback in high school, we feel Marshall projects best to wide receiver or defensive back on the next level and his 1,400-plus yards rushing from under center is a good indication of why. One of the most exciting players in the class of 2013 with the ball in his hands, Marshall is incredibly creative and has the versatility to hurt opponents in numerous ways.

Recruitment: Currently, Marshall lists Notre Dame and Ohio State as his top two programs but has offers from around the country and his list is growing. Ohio State has always been a favorite for Marshall but the Irish have found themselves firmly in the mix in his recruitment.

Film
[h2]Robert Nkemdiche[/h2]
Vitals: Strongside defensive end, Loganville (Ga.) Grayson, 6-4/265

Jaylon Smith rushed for over 200 yards in his first game of 2011.

Why he’s a five-star: There are many that believe that Robert Nkemdiche may be the best prospect in the country this year, regardless of class. Some of those sentiments rest within the 247sports staff. Nkemdiche is a physical specimen. He weighs 265-plus with hardly any fat on him, has the ability to play off the edge, or move inside and play defensive tackle. He even lines up at running back in his high school’s run-heavy offense. Nkemdiche has all the makings of one of the top prospects we’ve seen in a long time.

Recruitment: Though he is not close to making a decision, Alabama is the clear favorite early in the process. Ole Miss made a play for his signature by signing his older brother, Denzel Nkemdiche as a late addition to its 2011 class and Georgia will give chase along with much of the rest of the country.

Film
[h2]Jaylon Smith[/h2]
Vitals: Outside linebacker, Fort Wayne (Ind.) Bishop Luers, 6-3/215

Why he’s a five-star: On the hoof, Smith has the kind of frame you want a young outside linebacker to have, he has length and plenty of room for added weight. Smith is also a terrific athlete that sheds blocks with ease, plays with great leverage and is a great striker. Though he likely projects at outside linebacker or possibly even defensive end, Smith also plays running back in high school. In his first game of 2011, Smith rushed for 222 yards three touchdowns.

Recruitment: Smith currently holds offers from the likes of Indiana, Tennessee, Purdue, Mississippi State and Ohio State. Although Smith won’t publicly admit it, it’s hard to believe that Ohio State doesn’t have the edge in his recruitment. Smith’s brother, Rod is a redshirt freshman running back for the Buckeyes.

Film
[h2]Laremy Tunsil[/h2]
Vitals: Offensive tackle, Lake City (Fla.) Columbia, 6-6/265

Why he’s a five-star: Unlike most offensive linemen on the high school level, Tunsil is a well-put-together prospect with very little bad weight, long arms and an ideal frame, Already Tunsil has dominated players much older than him both in pads on Friday nights and in camp settings as well. Tunsil is a prototypical left tackle prospect that has all the tools to be a dominating pass protector.

Recruitment: Tunsil named Florida State as his leader following a recent visit to Tallahassee, noting among other factors his draw to the tough coaching style of Rick Trickett. However, Tunsil has a coast-to-coast offer list from the likes of USC, Notre Dame and many more.
[h2]Thomas Tyner[/h2]
Vitals: Running back, Beaverton (Oreg.) Aloha, 6-0/207

Why he’s a five-star: Tyner is a north-south runner with terrific size and physicality. He can run through defenders or he can run past him. In fact, Tyner’s exploits on the track rival his football ability as he sports a 10.43 100 meter best, a state record. On the football field, Tyner rushed for over 1,800 yards and helped lead his Aloha program to a state championship.

Recruitment: With offers coming in from all over, Tyner will go through the process but likely ends up in state at either Oregon or Oregon State. The Ducks have a leg up due to their renowned track program and the likelihood of Tyner playing both sports on the next level.

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

Arkansas preview:

Spoiler

Spoiler

Spoiler [+]

Spoiler

The Countdown
[h2]No. 13: Arkansas[/h2][h4]By Paul Myerberg   //   Aug 22, 2011[/h4]

There’s so much star power in the SEC West that it’s easy to forget about Arkansas, which has only been playing top-level college football since, oh, 1959 or so. Perhaps not tasting Alabama-like success or even L.S.U.-like success – definitely not over the last decade, at least – but certainly not anything less than extremely good: one national title, back in 1964, more than 10 double-digit win seasons, nearly a dozen conference banners and so on. Arkansas has never lacked for support for its football team, both spiritually and financially, nor have the Razorbacks ever given the fan base any reason to doubt that winning is not the be-all-end-all in Fayetteville. Arkansas is much like the rest of the SEC, in short. And that’s why it was with much anticipation – and with some fear from the rest of the conference – that Bobby Petrino took charge in 2008: Arkansas has the resources to win big, and now has the coach to take it there.

Conference
SEC, West

Location
Fayetteville, Ark.

Nickname
Razorbacks

Returning starters
13 (6 offense, 7 defense)

Last year’s ranking
No. 28

2010 record
(10-3, 6-2)

Last year’s
re-ranking
No. 12

2011 schedule

• Sept. 3
  Missouri St.
• Sept. 10
  New Mexico
• Sept. 17
  Troy
• Sept. 24
  at Alabama
• Oct. 1
  Texas A&M (in Arlington, Tex.)
• Oct. 8
  Auburn
• Oct. 22
  at Mississippi
• Oct. 29
  at Vanderbilt
• Nov. 5
  South Carolina
• Nov. 12
  Tennessee
• Nov. 19
  Mississippi St.
• Nov. 26
  at L.S.U.

[h3]Last year’s prediction[/h3]
It’s not going to be easy. Few teams will have a harder row to %*@ in order to land in the Top 25. So that’s my little picture view for 2010: a one-win improvement on last season’s regular season win total, but I think only a 4-4 mark in conference play. I wouldn’t be surprised by 5-3, however; in fact, given Petrino’s track record and the potential of this offense, nothing would be surprise me — except anything worse than seven wins. And that brings me to the big picture. Stand back and take a look at this program in widescreen: Bobby Petrino, who has known nothing but success on the college level, given the keys to this kingdom? Makes you wonder what the ceiling is for Arkansas under his watch.

[h3]2010 recap[/h3]
In a nutshell I’ve recycled this backhanded compliment all summer, so let’s dust if off one more time: Arkansas was the best three-loss team in the country — if you recall, Stanford was the best one-loss team, T.C.U. the best non-B.C.S. conference team and so on. This is truly the case with the Razorbacks, whose three losses came against Auburn, Alabama and Ohio State. The wins: at Georgia, Texas A&M at a neutral site, at South Carolina, at Mississippi State and L.S.U., the latter trio in November. In other words, Arkansas was no joke; these Razorbacks were legitimate, as that resume might suggest, and had the offense to play with any team in the country. We knew the offense would deliver, of course. What was the more pleasant surprise was the improved play of the defense, which allowed roughly a field goal less per game compared to 2009 while progressing from 89th nationally in total defense to 36th. If the idea of an Arkansas program combining Bobby Petrino’s offensive philosophy with a strong defense scares you, don’t be alarmed: it should.

High point A win over L.S.U. to end the regular season. Beyond serving as Arkansas’ third win in November over a ranked opponent, the 31-23 victory guaranteed the Razorbacks a B.C.S. berth at L.S.U.’s expense. Two for the price of one: not a bad Saturday in Fayetteville. Arkansas didn’t come there to paint — a statement since trademarked by the university.

Low point Losses to Auburn and Alabama. The latter hurts worse, even if the Razorbacks had a shot — a pretty slim shot — at knocking off Auburn. Arkansas led the Crimson Tide by 13 points in the third quarter but coughed up the lead thanks to a pair of interceptions over the final 15 minutes.

Tidbit Well, here’s a short list. There have been three coaches to lead two programs to a B.C.S. berth: Petrino, Saban and Meyer. I realize the B.C.S. is merely a teenager, but still: Petrino, Saban and Meyer. You can spin it however you want – it’s because these guys don’t stay still, it’s because there’s an SEC bias – but that’s a nice group of coaches. Arkansas’ Sugar Bowl berth last fall joined Louisville’s trip to the Orange Bowl in 2007; Saban led L.S.U. and Alabama to national titles; and Meyer led Utah to the 2005 Fiesta Bowl and Florida to a pair of national championships.

Tidbit (hog call) How to properly make a hog call – “Woooooooo. Pig. Sooie!

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

Arkansas preview:

Spoiler

Spoiler

Spoiler [+]

Spoiler

The Countdown
[h2]No. 13: Arkansas[/h2][h4]By Paul Myerberg   //   Aug 22, 2011[/h4]

There’s so much star power in the SEC West that it’s easy to forget about Arkansas, which has only been playing top-level college football since, oh, 1959 or so. Perhaps not tasting Alabama-like success or even L.S.U.-like success – definitely not over the last decade, at least – but certainly not anything less than extremely good: one national title, back in 1964, more than 10 double-digit win seasons, nearly a dozen conference banners and so on. Arkansas has never lacked for support for its football team, both spiritually and financially, nor have the Razorbacks ever given the fan base any reason to doubt that winning is not the be-all-end-all in Fayetteville. Arkansas is much like the rest of the SEC, in short. And that’s why it was with much anticipation – and with some fear from the rest of the conference – that Bobby Petrino took charge in 2008: Arkansas has the resources to win big, and now has the coach to take it there.

Conference
SEC, West

Location
Fayetteville, Ark.

Nickname
Razorbacks

Returning starters
13 (6 offense, 7 defense)

Last year’s ranking
No. 28

2010 record
(10-3, 6-2)

Last year’s
re-ranking
No. 12

2011 schedule

• Sept. 3
  Missouri St.
• Sept. 10
  New Mexico
• Sept. 17
  Troy
• Sept. 24
  at Alabama
• Oct. 1
  Texas A&M (in Arlington, Tex.)
• Oct. 8
  Auburn
• Oct. 22
  at Mississippi
• Oct. 29
  at Vanderbilt
• Nov. 5
  South Carolina
• Nov. 12
  Tennessee
• Nov. 19
  Mississippi St.
• Nov. 26
  at L.S.U.

[h3]Last year’s prediction[/h3]
It’s not going to be easy. Few teams will have a harder row to %*@ in order to land in the Top 25. So that’s my little picture view for 2010: a one-win improvement on last season’s regular season win total, but I think only a 4-4 mark in conference play. I wouldn’t be surprised by 5-3, however; in fact, given Petrino’s track record and the potential of this offense, nothing would be surprise me — except anything worse than seven wins. And that brings me to the big picture. Stand back and take a look at this program in widescreen: Bobby Petrino, who has known nothing but success on the college level, given the keys to this kingdom? Makes you wonder what the ceiling is for Arkansas under his watch.

[h3]2010 recap[/h3]
In a nutshell I’ve recycled this backhanded compliment all summer, so let’s dust if off one more time: Arkansas was the best three-loss team in the country — if you recall, Stanford was the best one-loss team, T.C.U. the best non-B.C.S. conference team and so on. This is truly the case with the Razorbacks, whose three losses came against Auburn, Alabama and Ohio State. The wins: at Georgia, Texas A&M at a neutral site, at South Carolina, at Mississippi State and L.S.U., the latter trio in November. In other words, Arkansas was no joke; these Razorbacks were legitimate, as that resume might suggest, and had the offense to play with any team in the country. We knew the offense would deliver, of course. What was the more pleasant surprise was the improved play of the defense, which allowed roughly a field goal less per game compared to 2009 while progressing from 89th nationally in total defense to 36th. If the idea of an Arkansas program combining Bobby Petrino’s offensive philosophy with a strong defense scares you, don’t be alarmed: it should.

High point A win over L.S.U. to end the regular season. Beyond serving as Arkansas’ third win in November over a ranked opponent, the 31-23 victory guaranteed the Razorbacks a B.C.S. berth at L.S.U.’s expense. Two for the price of one: not a bad Saturday in Fayetteville. Arkansas didn’t come there to paint — a statement since trademarked by the university.

Low point Losses to Auburn and Alabama. The latter hurts worse, even if the Razorbacks had a shot — a pretty slim shot — at knocking off Auburn. Arkansas led the Crimson Tide by 13 points in the third quarter but coughed up the lead thanks to a pair of interceptions over the final 15 minutes.

Tidbit Well, here’s a short list. There have been three coaches to lead two programs to a B.C.S. berth: Petrino, Saban and Meyer. I realize the B.C.S. is merely a teenager, but still: Petrino, Saban and Meyer. You can spin it however you want – it’s because these guys don’t stay still, it’s because there’s an SEC bias – but that’s a nice group of coaches. Arkansas’ Sugar Bowl berth last fall joined Louisville’s trip to the Orange Bowl in 2007; Saban led L.S.U. and Alabama to national titles; and Meyer led Utah to the 2005 Fiesta Bowl and Florida to a pair of national championships.

Tidbit (hog call) How to properly make a hog call – “Woooooooo. Pig. Sooie!

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

http://www.ibleedcrimsonred.com/2011/08/and-you-thought-poisoning-of-oaks-was.html

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

http://www.ibleedcrimsonred.com/2011/08/and-you-thought-poisoning-of-oaks-was.html

 

[5am6oody72]

Originally Posted by dreClark

Luke Kuechly is the best sideline to sideline LB at the moment

This. Burfict's ceiling is way higher though. 

 

[5am6oody72]

Originally Posted by dreClark

Luke Kuechly is the best sideline to sideline LB at the moment

This. Burfict's ceiling is way higher though. 

 

[n ll k 3]

Originally Posted by tmay407

Yahoo! College Football Pick'em info:

Group name - Niketalk (Group ID #11109)
Password - s&t

Link

It says the password is incorrect.

Luke Kuechly is the best sideline to sideline LB at the moment

Luke is my guy, but I'll give Vontaze the slight edge off of strength and speed/big play ability.

 

[n ll k 3]

Originally Posted by tmay407

Yahoo! College Football Pick'em info:

Group name - Niketalk (Group ID #11109)
Password - s&t

Link

It says the password is incorrect.

Luke Kuechly is the best sideline to sideline LB at the moment

Luke is my guy, but I'll give Vontaze the slight edge off of strength and speed/big play ability.

 

[sorkoram]

I'm having a hard time predicting our season, I'll be able to tell when I see how Wingo/Curtis run in the first couple of games.

 

[sorkoram]

I'm having a hard time predicting our season, I'll be able to tell when I see how Wingo/Curtis run in the first couple of games.

 

[tmay407]

Originally Posted by N ll K 3

Originally Posted by tmay407

Yahoo! College Football Pick'em info:

Group name - Niketalk (Group ID #11109)
Password - s&t

Link

It says the password is incorrect.

Strange. I'll change the password to just "niketalk" and see if that works.

 

[tmay407]

Originally Posted by N ll K 3

Originally Posted by tmay407

Yahoo! College Football Pick'em info:

Group name - Niketalk (Group ID #11109)
Password - s&t

Link

It says the password is incorrect.

Strange. I'll change the password to just "niketalk" and see if that works.

 

[n ll k 3]

Dayne Crist is named ND's starter:

http://espn.go.com/colleg...t-starting-qb-tommy-rees

Strange. I'll change the password to just "niketalk" and see if that works.
Works now.

 

[n ll k 3]

Dayne Crist is named ND's starter:

http://espn.go.com/colleg...t-starting-qb-tommy-rees

Strange. I'll change the password to just "niketalk" and see if that works.
Works now.

 

[5am6oody72]

Originally Posted by Sorkoram

I'm having a hard time predicting our season, I'll be able to tell when I see how Wingo/Curtis run in the first couple of games.

Knile was a huge loss, he would have balled out this year. I don't know anything about the other RB's you guys have but as a neutral fan I was sad to see that injury. 
Side note, I think if David Wilson stays healthy he has a shot to break Ryan Williams' yardage record. His combined #'s for spring ball and fall scrimmages: 30 carries, 319 yds, not sure how many touchdowns. In fall scrimmages he's got 14 carries for 151 yds and 3 TD's. Obviously he won't average 10 ypc in the regular season but 6+ is possible. 

Schedule is a joke for the most part, the new starter at C is an upgrade and the rest of the OL is 5th year seniors. I'm never gonna expect our OL to be lights out, but signs point to them being better than decent anyway.

 

[5am6oody72]

Originally Posted by Sorkoram

I'm having a hard time predicting our season, I'll be able to tell when I see how Wingo/Curtis run in the first couple of games.

Knile was a huge loss, he would have balled out this year. I don't know anything about the other RB's you guys have but as a neutral fan I was sad to see that injury. 
Side note, I think if David Wilson stays healthy he has a shot to break Ryan Williams' yardage record. His combined #'s for spring ball and fall scrimmages: 30 carries, 319 yds, not sure how many touchdowns. In fall scrimmages he's got 14 carries for 151 yds and 3 TD's. Obviously he won't average 10 ypc in the regular season but 6+ is possible. 

Schedule is a joke for the most part, the new starter at C is an upgrade and the rest of the OL is 5th year seniors. I'm never gonna expect our OL to be lights out, but signs point to them being better than decent anyway.

 

[ThaxbyChamblis]

You're starting DT's are freshman, aren't they?