tko
I am Legend
- Messages
- 8,516
- Reaction score
- 1,710
This aged well.
Sent from my Pixel 4 XL using Tapatalk
Contract extension!!!!!
This aged well.
Sent from my Pixel 4 XL using Tapatalk
Watching LSU stomp on AtM’s nuts.
Wonder if the Aggie fans have a Jimbo Fischer revisited thread. Haha.
Not to beat a banned horse, but I'd argue it's even okay to be irrational on this board. you just can't be a complete ass-hat. As a former volume-poster turned mostly lurker, that guy was the absolute worst.
When you know something interesting happened on IE but you’re staring middle aged in the face and are too tired to read back to figure out what,.....
For the amount of money they threw at him, I wouldn't blame them. Their schedule is brutal, but they've also regressed a lot.
Really wild man I expect better from you...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Watching LSU stomp on AtM’s nuts.
Wonder if the Aggie fans have a Jimbo Fischer revisited thread. Haha.
"Frankly I'm not even sure it's a "him"issue as much as it's an admissions issue." .... DUH.
.... and the Sun rose up on Easter Morning.
I'm not asking this to make a point or be a smart ass. I'm genuinely uninformed and seeking enlightenment. How did ND recruit so many 5-star/AA/Heisman types back in the 60's & 70's with these admission restrictions, or were they less restrictive then?
It was posted in an earlier thread @ an earlier time.
Whoever posted It was on to something.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proposition_48_(NCAA)
Notre Dame follows rules and then tells on themselves.
It's an old family secret that keeps good kids coming back......
As is obvious. BK tried the RKG's and found the trouble that other's don't.
This type of understanding is not that hard to understand....
"We do it the right way and nobody else does" isn't really a valid explanation for several reasons. If nothing else, all the other programs were more lawless in the 60's & 70's and there were fewer scholarship restrictions, less oversight, fewer academic standards for recruits, and a lot less emphasis on the student part of student-athlete for the other programs. Teams could recruit players who were freakishly talented but couldn't read or do academic work at even a 6th grade level and never make them attend a single class (and there were programs that did that). ND would've been at a MUCH greater disadvantage then than now.
I understand you guys are handicapped to a degree by academic standards when it comes to recruiting. I'm just trying to get a reasonable answer as to how you fielded such good teams back in the day. Was it coaching, different admissions standards for players, luck, or what?
"We do it the right way and nobody else does" isn't really a valid explanation for several reasons. If nothing else, all the other programs were more lawless in the 60's & 70's and there were fewer scholarship restrictions, less oversight, fewer academic standards for recruits, and a lot less emphasis on the student part of student-athlete for the other programs. Teams could recruit players who were freakishly talented but couldn't read or do academic work at even a 6th grade level and never make them attend a single class (and there were programs that did that). ND would've been at a MUCH greater disadvantage then than now.
I understand you guys are handicapped to a degree by academic standards when it comes to recruiting. I'm just trying to get a reasonable answer as to how you fielded such good teams back in the day. Was it coaching, different admissions standards for players, luck, or what?
I'm not asking this to make a point or be a smart ass. I'm genuinely uninformed and seeking enlightenment. How did ND recruit so many 5-star/AA/Heisman types back in the 60's & 70's with these admission restrictions, or were they less restrictive then?
It was posted in an earlier thread @ an earlier time.
Whoever posted It was on to something.
<iframe src="https://giphy.com/embed/l0DAG5jJ7kCo22zbW" class="giphy-embed" allowfullscreen="" width="480" height="360" frameborder="0"></iframe><a href="https://giphy.com/gifs/soultrain-soul-train-episode-235-l0DAG5jJ7kCo22zbW"
48
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proposition_48_(NCAA)
Notre Dame follows rules and then tells on themselves.
It's an old family secret that keeps good kids coming back......
As is obvious. BK tried the RKG's and found the trouble that other's don't.
This type of understanding is not that hard to understand....
"Frankly I'm not even sure it's a "him"issue as much as it's an admissions issue." .... DUH.
.... and the Sun rose up on Easter Morning.
sense...We all understand certain unalienable's...In layman's (alabama) terms, what they are saying is, back then - Notre Dame was able to stoop as low as alabama to recruit players the same way alabama still does now
does that make sense?
Some good answers and I appreciate the time you guys took to enlighten me and share your views. stlnd01's answer was especially good and brought up a couple of reasons I hadn't thought about.
Honestly fellas you drive me nuts. We’re going 10-2 and just beat Stanford on the road for the first time in a decade and you can’t be happy. Not all, but too many.
<iframe src="https://giphy.com/embed/QsnQsvAkrkKGiHZuo8" width="480" height="360" frameBorder="0" class="giphy-embed" allowFullScreen></iframe><p><a href="https://giphy.com/gifs/leroypatterson-QsnQsvAkrkKGiHZuo8">via GIPHY</a></p>Bama with all their talent and their easy schedule just went 10-2 and beat zero ranked teams. It’s hard to win in college football. People have their perception clouded by the Michigan debacle.
Bottom line: this team was a couple plays away from either 11-1 or 9-3. In nine of their games they were basically able to put the opponent away with a multi-score lead before their last 4th quarter possession. To contend for championships, you first have to build this kind of foundation of consistent winning. They’ve now won 10+ games four out of the last five years. How do you take the next step? Keep improving what is working, and upgrade skill position talent. I’m a big fan of who we already have signed up in the next two classes, and we have got to keep building on that.