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Post by giantlegacy on Jan 14, 2020 11:17:32 GMT -5
Talk about an out of the blue spectacular college football season from Joe Burrow. They are talking about him having the greatest college season of all time, and I cant disagree with them. 5,671 passing yards / 76.3% comp / 60 TDs to 6 INTs / 368 rushing yards / 5 rushing TDs / 15-0 record / National Championship Game MVP / Heisman Going back to Ohio Joe! Don't say that here in Central Fla Every Tebow Twat down here will threaten to blow your face off with a shot gun with those words(10 years later they are still Butthurt thinking the league blackballed him )
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Post by TheAnalyst on Jan 14, 2020 11:24:56 GMT -5
Talk about an out of the blue spectacular college football season from Joe Burrow. They are talking about him having the greatest college season of all time, and I cant disagree with them. 5,671 passing yards / 76.3% comp / 60 TDs to 6 INTs / 368 rushing yards / 5 rushing TDs / 15-0 record / National Championship Game MVP / Heisman Going back to Ohio Joe! Don't say that here in Central Fla Every Tebow Twat down here will threaten to blow your face off with a shot gun with those words(10 years later they are still Butthurt thinking the league blackballed him ) Meh, Tebow went to HS about 20 min away from where I live. Its Gator country here as well. He had a phenomenal 2007 but didnt win the big one that year. And his numbers pale in comparison.
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Post by TheAnalyst on Jan 15, 2020 20:53:28 GMT -5
Man, I didnt know this stuff about Ed Orgeron: Starting in 1991, a series of personal problems began to surface for Orgeron: a local woman filed a restraining order against Orgeron, accusing him of repeatedly attacking her. In July 1992, Orgeron was arrested for his part in a bar fight in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Orgeron acknowledged he had been intoxicated that night and had grown angry when not allowed back inside to retrieve his credit card.[5] In October 1992, Orgeron took a leave of absence from the University of Miami coaching staff for personal reasons; the departure turned out to be a permanent one, however, and he was replaced by assistant coach Randy Shannon.[6] Taking a respite from coaching, Orgeron worked on his personal life: the permanent injunction against him was eventually rescinded, and the felony second-degree battery charges he faced were dropped.[5] He stayed with his parents in Larose, crediting his father for helping him get his life in order.[7] Orgeron returned to coaching in 1994, but as a volunteer linebackers coach at Nicholls State University.[7] The following year, he moved from the south to the northeastern U.S., accepting a job with head coach Paul Pasqualoni's staff at Syracuse University, where he coached the defensive line for three years.[5][8] Orgeron credited Pasqualoni for giving him a second chance at major-college coaching (after his prior personal issues had damaged his 'hireability'), and helping him develop as a coach on and off the field.[7] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Orgeron
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