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You're starting DT's are freshman, aren't they?
2011 College Football "The Real been hacked!!!!" .
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by Chester McFloppy,
- Start date
- 30,268
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In for the Pick Em
- 30,268
- 21,727
In for the Pick Em
mr marcus
Banned
- 26,572
- 5,415
do the pick 'em w/ spreads.......i'm in either way tho
mr marcus
Banned
- 26,572
- 5,415
do the pick 'em w/ spreads.......i'm in either way tho
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I guess the spreads will update the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and up until 5 minutes before kickoff for each week. So week 1's games should start showing the spread on Monday.
- 7,307
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I guess the spreads will update the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and up until 5 minutes before kickoff for each week. So week 1's games should start showing the spread on Monday.
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You asking me? If so, our starting DT's are a true soph and a R-Jr. Our third or fourth DT will be a true freshman though, Luther Maddy (from the same HS as Hosley and Brandon Flowers). He's probably gonna get the most PT of all the true freshman.. He was a 2* whose second choice was Western Michigan and we only offered him after we missed out on Stephone Anthony (a 5* LB) and had another spot open
- 7,349
- 243
You asking me? If so, our starting DT's are a true soph and a R-Jr. Our third or fourth DT will be a true freshman though, Luther Maddy (from the same HS as Hosley and Brandon Flowers). He's probably gonna get the most PT of all the true freshman.. He was a 2* whose second choice was Western Michigan and we only offered him after we missed out on Stephone Anthony (a 5* LB) and had another spot open
- 43,659
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Yeah I was asking
- 43,659
- 8,662
Yeah I was asking
furrell
Banned
- 3,104
- 10
According to the Newark Star-Ledger:
The Big East is showing its age: Aug. 31 marks 20 years since Boston College and Rutgers met in the league’s first football game, transforming a basketball-only conference into one now driven by football.
To mark the occasion, The Star-Ledger has selected an all-time Big East team for the first two decades of the league’s existence — as well as Rutgers’ all-time Big East team.
No surprise that quarterback was the toughest position to narrow down for the conference’s all-time team.
Donovan McNabb, one of only two players to make first-team all-Big East four times (placekicker Shayne Graham is the other), edged out two-time offensive Player of the Year Pat White, Michael Vick, Ken Dorsey and Gino Torretta — the Big East’s only Heisman Trophy winner.
Running back and wide receiver also made for some difficult choices.
On the Rutgers side, things were fudged a bit to get running back Terrell Willis on the team, since he and tight end Clark Harris are the school’s only players to earn first-team all-Big East honors three times (it still wasn’t enough to help Harris, however).
Willis made the team as a kick returner, where he excelled, with Ray Rice and Brian Leonard comprising the backfield.
Three notable guidelines to the selection process:
• Only players who made first-team all-Big East at least twice were considered for the league’s all-time team, with Chris Snee being the exception because of the lack of quality guards. Snee was a second-team All-American as a fourth-year junior before leaving for the NFL.
• A version of the Mike Mamula Rule was employed — that is, consideration was based on a player’s accomplishments in college, not the NFL (it still didn’t help Mamula make the all-time team).
• The offensive line, defensive line and secondary were position specific — that is, the O-line is comprised of two tackles, two guards and a center, not just the five best offensive linemen. The same held true for the defensive line (two ends, two tackles) and the secondary (two corners, two safeties).
The Big East is showing its age: Aug. 31 marks 20 years since Boston College and Rutgers met in the league’s first football game, transforming a basketball-only conference into one now driven by football.
To mark the occasion, The Star-Ledger has selected an all-time Big East team for the first two decades of the league’s existence — as well as Rutgers’ all-time Big East team.
No surprise that quarterback was the toughest position to narrow down for the conference’s all-time team.
Donovan McNabb, one of only two players to make first-team all-Big East four times (placekicker Shayne Graham is the other), edged out two-time offensive Player of the Year Pat White, Michael Vick, Ken Dorsey and Gino Torretta — the Big East’s only Heisman Trophy winner.
Running back and wide receiver also made for some difficult choices.
On the Rutgers side, things were fudged a bit to get running back Terrell Willis on the team, since he and tight end Clark Harris are the school’s only players to earn first-team all-Big East honors three times (it still wasn’t enough to help Harris, however).
Willis made the team as a kick returner, where he excelled, with Ray Rice and Brian Leonard comprising the backfield.
Three notable guidelines to the selection process:
• Only players who made first-team all-Big East at least twice were considered for the league’s all-time team, with Chris Snee being the exception because of the lack of quality guards. Snee was a second-team All-American as a fourth-year junior before leaving for the NFL.
• A version of the Mike Mamula Rule was employed — that is, consideration was based on a player’s accomplishments in college, not the NFL (it still didn’t help Mamula make the all-time team).
• The offensive line, defensive line and secondary were position specific — that is, the O-line is comprised of two tackles, two guards and a center, not just the five best offensive linemen. The same held true for the defensive line (two ends, two tackles) and the secondary (two corners, two safeties).
ALL-TIME ALL-BIG EAST TEAM
OFFENSE
QB Donovan McNabb, Syracuse
Four-time first-team honoree was Offensive Player of the Year twice.
RB Ray Rice, Rutgers
The league’s first 2,000-yard rusher elevated an entire program.
RB Edgerrin James, Miami
Rates a slight edge over Amos Zereoue and Willis McGahee.
WR Larry Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh
Simply put: He’s the league’s best wide receiver of all time.
WR Marvin Harrison, Syracuse
You can make a case for Kenny Britt and Antonio Bryant, too.
TE Kellen Winslow, Miami
Mackey Award winner in 2003 edges out Jeremy Shockey.
OT Bryant McKinnie, Miami
Ex-Woodbury High star didn’t allow a sack in two years starting.
OG Chris Snee, Boston College
Earned second-team All-American honors for Eagles in 2003.
C Dan Mozes, West Virginia
Won the Rimington Trophy as the nation’s top center in 2006.
OG Doug Brzezinski, Boston College
Four-year starter was a two-time first-team all-Big East pick.
OT Rob Petitti, Pittsburgh
A journeyman pro, ex-Rumson H.S. standout was a college star.
PK Shayne Graham, Virginia Tech
Earned first-team all-Big East honors all four seasons he kicked.
P Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia
Three-time all-Big East selection was an All-American in 1994.
*****
DEFENSE
Kevin Rivoli/The Associated PressSyracuse defensive end Dwight Freeney bares down on West Virginia quarterback Rasheed Marshall on Nov. 10, 2001.
DE Dwight Freeney, Syracuse
A two-year sack machine who forced a record 11 fumbles in 2001.
DT Warren Sapp, Miami
Won Big East Defensive Player of the Year and the Lombardi in 1994.
DT Chris Hovan, Boston College
Only BC player to earn first-team all-Big East honors three times.
DE Corey Moore, Virginia Tech
Sack specialist is the league’s lone two-time Defensive Player of the Year.
LB Jonathan Vilma, Miami
A three-time first-team all-Big East selection -— twice unanimously.
LB Ray Lewis, Miami
First-team All-American was as dominant in college as he is in the NFL.
LB Dan Morgan, Miami
Defensive Player of the Year and Butkus Award winner in 2000.
CB Darrelle Revis, Pittsburgh
Only stayed in college for three years, but two of them were spectacular.
CB Aaron Beasley, West Virginia
Earned consensus All-American honors for Mountaineers in 1995.
S Ed Reed, Miami
Co-Defensive Player of the Year in 2001 helped Miami finish No. 1
S Donovin Darius, Syracuse
Three-time first-team all-Big East pick edges out Miami’s Sean Taylor.
KR Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati
Rare two-time Special Teams Player of the Year was a star WR, too.
furrell
Banned
- 3,104
- 10
According to the Newark Star-Ledger:
The Big East is showing its age: Aug. 31 marks 20 years since Boston College and Rutgers met in the league’s first football game, transforming a basketball-only conference into one now driven by football.
To mark the occasion, The Star-Ledger has selected an all-time Big East team for the first two decades of the league’s existence — as well as Rutgers’ all-time Big East team.
No surprise that quarterback was the toughest position to narrow down for the conference’s all-time team.
Donovan McNabb, one of only two players to make first-team all-Big East four times (placekicker Shayne Graham is the other), edged out two-time offensive Player of the Year Pat White, Michael Vick, Ken Dorsey and Gino Torretta — the Big East’s only Heisman Trophy winner.
Running back and wide receiver also made for some difficult choices.
On the Rutgers side, things were fudged a bit to get running back Terrell Willis on the team, since he and tight end Clark Harris are the school’s only players to earn first-team all-Big East honors three times (it still wasn’t enough to help Harris, however).
Willis made the team as a kick returner, where he excelled, with Ray Rice and Brian Leonard comprising the backfield.
Three notable guidelines to the selection process:
• Only players who made first-team all-Big East at least twice were considered for the league’s all-time team, with Chris Snee being the exception because of the lack of quality guards. Snee was a second-team All-American as a fourth-year junior before leaving for the NFL.
• A version of the Mike Mamula Rule was employed — that is, consideration was based on a player’s accomplishments in college, not the NFL (it still didn’t help Mamula make the all-time team).
• The offensive line, defensive line and secondary were position specific — that is, the O-line is comprised of two tackles, two guards and a center, not just the five best offensive linemen. The same held true for the defensive line (two ends, two tackles) and the secondary (two corners, two safeties).
The Big East is showing its age: Aug. 31 marks 20 years since Boston College and Rutgers met in the league’s first football game, transforming a basketball-only conference into one now driven by football.
To mark the occasion, The Star-Ledger has selected an all-time Big East team for the first two decades of the league’s existence — as well as Rutgers’ all-time Big East team.
No surprise that quarterback was the toughest position to narrow down for the conference’s all-time team.
Donovan McNabb, one of only two players to make first-team all-Big East four times (placekicker Shayne Graham is the other), edged out two-time offensive Player of the Year Pat White, Michael Vick, Ken Dorsey and Gino Torretta — the Big East’s only Heisman Trophy winner.
Running back and wide receiver also made for some difficult choices.
On the Rutgers side, things were fudged a bit to get running back Terrell Willis on the team, since he and tight end Clark Harris are the school’s only players to earn first-team all-Big East honors three times (it still wasn’t enough to help Harris, however).
Willis made the team as a kick returner, where he excelled, with Ray Rice and Brian Leonard comprising the backfield.
Three notable guidelines to the selection process:
• Only players who made first-team all-Big East at least twice were considered for the league’s all-time team, with Chris Snee being the exception because of the lack of quality guards. Snee was a second-team All-American as a fourth-year junior before leaving for the NFL.
• A version of the Mike Mamula Rule was employed — that is, consideration was based on a player’s accomplishments in college, not the NFL (it still didn’t help Mamula make the all-time team).
• The offensive line, defensive line and secondary were position specific — that is, the O-line is comprised of two tackles, two guards and a center, not just the five best offensive linemen. The same held true for the defensive line (two ends, two tackles) and the secondary (two corners, two safeties).
ALL-TIME ALL-BIG EAST TEAM
OFFENSE
QB Donovan McNabb, Syracuse
Four-time first-team honoree was Offensive Player of the Year twice.
RB Ray Rice, Rutgers
The league’s first 2,000-yard rusher elevated an entire program.
RB Edgerrin James, Miami
Rates a slight edge over Amos Zereoue and Willis McGahee.
WR Larry Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh
Simply put: He’s the league’s best wide receiver of all time.
WR Marvin Harrison, Syracuse
You can make a case for Kenny Britt and Antonio Bryant, too.
TE Kellen Winslow, Miami
Mackey Award winner in 2003 edges out Jeremy Shockey.
OT Bryant McKinnie, Miami
Ex-Woodbury High star didn’t allow a sack in two years starting.
OG Chris Snee, Boston College
Earned second-team All-American honors for Eagles in 2003.
C Dan Mozes, West Virginia
Won the Rimington Trophy as the nation’s top center in 2006.
OG Doug Brzezinski, Boston College
Four-year starter was a two-time first-team all-Big East pick.
OT Rob Petitti, Pittsburgh
A journeyman pro, ex-Rumson H.S. standout was a college star.
PK Shayne Graham, Virginia Tech
Earned first-team all-Big East honors all four seasons he kicked.
P Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia
Three-time all-Big East selection was an All-American in 1994.
*****
DEFENSE
Kevin Rivoli/The Associated PressSyracuse defensive end Dwight Freeney bares down on West Virginia quarterback Rasheed Marshall on Nov. 10, 2001.
DE Dwight Freeney, Syracuse
A two-year sack machine who forced a record 11 fumbles in 2001.
DT Warren Sapp, Miami
Won Big East Defensive Player of the Year and the Lombardi in 1994.
DT Chris Hovan, Boston College
Only BC player to earn first-team all-Big East honors three times.
DE Corey Moore, Virginia Tech
Sack specialist is the league’s lone two-time Defensive Player of the Year.
LB Jonathan Vilma, Miami
A three-time first-team all-Big East selection -— twice unanimously.
LB Ray Lewis, Miami
First-team All-American was as dominant in college as he is in the NFL.
LB Dan Morgan, Miami
Defensive Player of the Year and Butkus Award winner in 2000.
CB Darrelle Revis, Pittsburgh
Only stayed in college for three years, but two of them were spectacular.
CB Aaron Beasley, West Virginia
Earned consensus All-American honors for Mountaineers in 1995.
S Ed Reed, Miami
Co-Defensive Player of the Year in 2001 helped Miami finish No. 1
S Donovin Darius, Syracuse
Three-time first-team all-Big East pick edges out Miami’s Sean Taylor.
KR Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati
Rare two-time Special Teams Player of the Year was a star WR, too.
- 1,110
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That list is like half Canes and there's some missing.
Hester > Mardy Gilyard
Toretta > Dorsey > McNabb
Antrelle > Beasley
Hester > Mardy Gilyard
Toretta > Dorsey > McNabb
Antrelle > Beasley
- 1,110
- 10
That list is like half Canes and there's some missing.
Hester > Mardy Gilyard
Toretta > Dorsey > McNabb
Antrelle > Beasley
Hester > Mardy Gilyard
Toretta > Dorsey > McNabb
Antrelle > Beasley
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Yeah I'm gonna join the pick em when I get back.. I had no idea they had it all year
- 30,498
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Yeah I'm gonna join the pick em when I get back.. I had no idea they had it all year
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Gunna, you hear anything on CLK?
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Gunna, you hear anything on CLK?
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Everyone at UT is clear except Bruce Pearl and his entire staff.
No new penalties.
I've heard nothing about CLK. I think he's clear tho
No new penalties.
I've heard nothing about CLK. I think he's clear tho
- 31,964
- 1,056
Everyone at UT is clear except Bruce Pearl and his entire staff.
No new penalties.
I've heard nothing about CLK. I think he's clear tho
No new penalties.
I've heard nothing about CLK. I think he's clear tho
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Kuchely is awesome though.
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Kuchely is awesome though.
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didnt hester play for miami in the ACC?Originally Posted by Weaponry Expert
That list is like half Canes and there's some missing.
Hester > Mardy Gilyard
Toretta > Dorsey > McNabb
Antrelle > Beasley
- 25,502
- 666
didnt hester play for miami in the ACC?Originally Posted by Weaponry Expert
That list is like half Canes and there's some missing.
Hester > Mardy Gilyard
Toretta > Dorsey > McNabb
Antrelle > Beasley
