College Football 2011-2012 Bowls: Every Week is the Playoffs

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So yeah, I kind of feel dumb expecting KSU to blow out Arkansas, but whatever. Maybe I shouldn't have picked against so many SEC teams.
 
Sounding like Barry J. Sanders will announce that he is committing to Stanford today.

Wish him the best of luck, and I really can't blame him. We're super-deep at RB anyways, but I have to admit it would have been cool to see "Sanders" on the back of another OSU jersey.
 
Louisville with back to back commits on this US Military armed forces army RECRUIT RECRUIT RECRUIT highschoolallstargame
 
Its the motherfucking Admiral!

That second Louisville kid is probably a born loser if he wanted to play for Zook that badly.

Pimpkins baby!
 
There are lots of Tigers.

I really, really disagree with labeling the Nov. 5th game as boring. That was one of the most intense games I've ever watched; it felt like every snap could determine the outcome of the game. I'd much rather watch a game like that than the Baylor vs. Washington or WVU vs. Clemson types.

I mean, I guess I understand it. I don't like watching 'soccer' because I find it boring, not enough scoring, etc...but that's because I don't know soccer well enough to appreciate it, and I recognize that.
 
There are lots of Tigers.

I really, really disagree with labeling the Nov. 5th game as boring. That was one of the most intense games I've ever watched; it felt like every snap could determine the outcome of the game. I'd much rather watch a game like that than the Baylor vs. Washington or WVU vs. Clemson types.

I hear your second favorite thing to do is watch paint dry.
 
There are lots of Tigers.

I really, really disagree with labeling the Nov. 5th game as boring. That was one of the most intense games I've ever watched; it felt like every snap could determine the outcome of the game. I'd much rather watch a game like that than the Baylor vs. Washington or WVU vs. Clemson types.

I mean, I guess I understand it. I don't like watching 'soccer' because I find it boring, not enough scoring, etc...but that's because I don't know soccer well enough to appreciate it, and I recognize that.
:jnc

Love the oh-so-subtle implication that we found the Turd boring because we don't understand football. Newsflash: you found it exciting and intense because you were a fan of one of the teams playing. A strong rooting interest makes almost anything exciting. I'm sure Miami and FSU fans found their 2006 game equally intense.

In anticipation of your next question: yes, I personally dislike both you and your Oregon Ducks.
 
:jnc

Love the oh-so-subtle implication that we found the Turd boring because we don't understand football. Newsflash: you found it exciting and intense because you were a fan of one of the teams playing. A strong rooting interest makes almost anything exciting. I'm sure Miami and FSU fans found their 2006 game equally intense.
It wasn't meant to be subtle. It wasn't meant to be mean or anything either. People found the game boring because there weren't a lot of points scored, and can't see it as anything other than poor talent. That's completely baseless, as both of these teams (when they're not playing each other's super-talented defenses) actually have very successful offenses. To me, it felt like watching good offenses facing spectacular defenses...which was very enjoyable.

In anticipation of your next question: yes, I personally dislike both you and your Oregon Ducks.
wut
 
:jnc

Love the oh-so-subtle implication that we found the Turd boring because we don't understand football. Newsflash: you found it exciting and intense because you were a fan of one of the teams playing. A strong rooting interest makes almost anything exciting. I'm sure Miami and FSU fans found their 2006 game equally intense.

In anticipation of your next question: yes, I personally dislike both you and your Oregon Ducks.

Oh and don't forget that if we don't like games with 0 offense it automatically means we LOVE games with 0 defense.
 
Oh and don't forget that if we don't like games with 0 offense it automatically means we LOVE games with 0 defense.
I guess the difference lies in what you call 0 offense. To me, 0 offense means that the teams just suck on offense. I could understand not enjoying that.

That's not the case here, though. On a scale of 1-10, these teams are sitting at around 7 or 8 on offense and 35 on defense.


What you're saying is that dominating defenses are not fun to watch, and I disagree. For instance, Stanford vs. Oklahoma State was more fun for me to watch than Baylor vs. Washington. Both games were pretty much non-stop scoring, but the former game was poor defense against great offense instead of good offense against absolutely no defense.
 
So you'd rather watch it than 2 other terrible games? OK.

Yes, games with no defense also become boring. So do huge blow-outs.
Alright, well I'd also prefer it over the Stanford vs. Oklahoma State game. Those teams were weaker on defense than they were strong on offense and it felt that way watching it.

Explosive offense is exciting, but not when 'explosive' means the other team can't tackle. Basically, complete teams are more fun to watch because they are the better teams.



I am an LSU fan, but what am I wrong about? Are LSU and Alabama's offenses bad?


I just don't think it's correct to rate a football game based on how many total points are scored. To me, a good game is one where the two best teams in the country go into overtime. I don't care if it's 3-0, so long as it's 3-0 because of suffocating defense and not simply poor offensive play.
 
Competent quarterback play not required for 'complete'?
First of all, they are competent. To answer your question, it's not required inasmuch as a competent LOLB is required. As long as the team is competent on all sides of the ball as a whole it's a complete team.

NFL examples to avoid butthurt:

The Broncos are not a complete team. Great defense, incompetent offense.
The Patriots are not a complete team. Great offense, incompetent defense.

It does work both ways.

They played each other, and I remember watching the Broncos run all over the Patriots when the game started. It was not good to watch, because it was obvious that their defense was just shit and that the Broncos weren't doing anything special. Then they stopped moving the ball, and it was equally not enjoyable. Points or not, it was bad offense vs. bad defense.

On the other hand, watching the Patriots offense against the Broncos defense was something that you could stomach. Again, whether the Patriots scored or went three-and-out, you were still watching talent on both sides of the ball. Points irrelevant.
 
Alright, well I'd also prefer it over the Stanford vs. Oklahoma State game. Those teams were weaker on defense than they were strong on offense and it felt that way watching it.

Explosive offense is exciting, but not when 'explosive' means the other team can't tackle. Basically, complete teams are more fun to watch because they are the better teams.




I am an LSU fan, but what am I wrong about? Are LSU and Alabama's offenses bad?


I just don't think it's correct to rate a football game based on how many total points are scored. To me, a good game is one where the two best teams in the country go into overtime. I don't care if it's 3-0, so long as it's 3-0 because of suffocating defense and not simply poor offensive play.

I'm an Alabama fan, and I don't think Alabama has a particularly good offense (nor does LSU). Even if some stats say otherwise, I just haven't been too impressed.
 
As if Barry not coming to OSU weren't enough, Kendall Sanders (who decommitted from us to Texas) has 2 INTs.

He decommitted on the same day we won the Big 12 and UT got smoked by Baylor. The reason why is worse: he wants to play WR instead of CB. At Texas, which is so well-known for producing WRs.

FUUUUUU
 
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