mmdaytontexas

No kidding. My M4 Benelli 12-guage would be my tool of choice.

I want to meet the person brave enough to stand over the helmet and puor water in it to force the snake out. They would have had to give me one of those 5ft. grabbers with a pistol grip.

No kidding. I hate snakes.

That is what I was asking myself. I bet procedures change. Is it legal to keep mongoose in the equipment room?

https://www.espn.com/espn/story/_/id/49585268/high-school-football-player-arkansas-finds-viper-helmet This high school football player during preseason practice played nearly an hour before feeling something moving in his helmet. When he took the helmet to the trainer, they found a 2-foot cottonmouth snake behind the padding. There kid got a new helmet and went back to practice. Me, I would have needed therapy, and then gone out for basketball.😁

Ok, that makes sense. The ESPN article completely left that part out. So, essentially the time for the punt and fair catch stop at zero, but the other team gets an offensive play at time 00:00, but only if that play is a field goal try. Sounds like a silly rule. How do you justify the need for that rule?

From an ESPN article on NCAA rule changes: https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/49584440/college-football-changes-include-tweaks-targeting-opi-rules ["In a change to align Division I rules with those in the NFL and high school, a team could choose to attempt a fair catch kick after a completed or awarded fair catch. The kick would be a place kick with a holder or a drop kick from the spot where the returner caught the ball. The defense would be at least 10 yards from the spot of the kick. If the ensuing kick goes through the uprights, it would be worth three points. The rarely used play last came up in the NFL in 2024 when the Los Angeles Chargers' Cameron Dicker converted from 57 yards against the Denver Broncos. ] I'm not getting this rule at all. If someone punts to you and you fair-catch the ball, why would you ever kick it immediately unless no time was on the clock? And isn't it already legal to try a field goal on 1st down? Why the need for this rule if that is true? HOOK'EM 🤘🧡

When PK was hired, I read a good article on his defensive style and terminology. Has anyone seen a thread or article on the defense Muschamp runs today and the terminology he uses? I keep hearing Bobby and the other OTF personalities referring to something called an overhang linebacker. I'm not familiar with that term.

Thank you. That is really devastating news for me. No wonder why he was not returning my calls, texts, and emails.

Thanks for all the private messages on Bill guys, and all of you doing searches. Big loss. I was shown a really nice post/thread on IT by Joe Cook about Bill, but since I don't belong there any longer I didn't see it when it came out back in the early spring. I want to leave this message/prayer: If you know someone hurting, tell them to reach out to their loved ones and friends that love them. Also, reach out to your friends and loved ones more often than not. Tell them you love them and you are always there for them no matter what.

Does anyone in OTF know Bill? At one time, he was in the top 5 of LHF donors and had an East Side 50-yard line suite. He was my little brother in my fraternity, and I have not been able to get a hold of him. Last time he retired my email and texts was last fall. I'm not sure if he belonged to OTF. I know he did have an account over at IT at one time or another. Thanks!

Bussey is a talented dude. Five-star; I compare him to Jermaine Bishop. A super-fast and twitchy WR that Aggy will use in multiple ways this year. Like Bishop, he's done a little of everything at 2A Timpson. He didn't face the same competition, but it's the measurables and skill set that are similar. He is supposed to be a class act too.

So, do you think the non contact knee injuries like this are previous undiagnosed years that created weak areas and then just the right stress pops them clean? It's crazy how often this and tendon years happen in non contact drills. Didn't we have a TE back in Mack's early years that missed two years due to camp injuries?

Again, the film don't lie. We were still making some basic mistakes in that OL in game 13 that we made in game 1. That was the entire point of that guy's video. I rewatched the entire Michigan game last week on ESPNU, and I noticed all those dirty pockets and Defensive guys running free at Arch, but I didn't slow it down to see the individual blown assignments and dropped balls. The guy makes a good argument about mistakes hurting Arch, but him playing Superman to overcome many if them. The Michigan game was a perfect example.

Listen, that film breakdown was in the bowl game. That OL was still making the same mistakes in game 13 that they were making in game 1 against OSU. Okay Arch missed Wingo on the dig rite, but that was not a clean pocket either. The DE|LB was right in his face. So, how many of those errant throws all year were due to Arch rushing and forcing a little because he knew he had an OL with a penchant for blowing assignments? To say the OL "protected him" is like saying the Secret Service protected Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. Well, he didn't get killed, did he? That's about the same logic. Blowing your assignments in game 13 and forcing your QB to make Superman plays is not "protecting your QB." I agree with the dude breaking down the film. No way in hell the OL should have been making those mistakes in the last game of the year, and no way in hell should our WRs be dropping that many balls that hit them in their hands. The DC got fired for struggling with his D late in the year, but maybe one other coach should have been given his walking papers as well. The film doesn't lie.