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Post by cbisbig on Mar 16, 2015 15:48:01 GMT -5
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ROLL TIDE!
29 SEC Championships 18 National Championships
2015-16 Bowl Champion Douche 2020 Pandemic Bowl Champ
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Post by Deleted on Mar 16, 2015 16:27:54 GMT -5
The Eagles traded for often injured Sam Bradford. He's a better fit for Chip Kelly with his excellent timing and accuracy in the passing game. Tim Tebow would be an outstanding backup, but a distraction if the fans don't control themselves. It was rumored last week that Tim had tried out and signed with the Houston Texans. Obviously, that wasn't correct. Tim's passing issue has been a problem of timing/decision making more than accuracy. If he can get his timing down, he can no doubt play. I don't think he can be a first stringer again unless a team will design its offense to exploit Tim's running strengths. That isn't going to happen in the NFL. That's also why Sam Bradford will be the man in Philadelphia this year. If I'm Tim, I'd stay in televised football coverage. He's surprising good and knowledgeable at it. There is zero chance any NFL team will accommodate his unique talents. The NFL is a pass happy first league in its rules and what it wants to be. In addition, Tim has decided not to play another position of which I think he'd make an outstanding fullback in the NFL. A lot of people have speculated about a move to TE as well, but I've never seen it at 6'3"/240 and moving out of the backfield.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 16, 2015 23:10:15 GMT -5
Tim, please keep your paying job as the NFL isn't worth it:
Adam Schefter @adamschefter · 8h 8 hours ago Tim Tebow has come and gone from Philadelphia. Team is not planning to sign him at this time. We'll see if anything changes.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 18, 2015 9:35:20 GMT -5
Tuesday March 17, 2015
Gator Great Danny Wuerffel Elected into Capital One Academic All-America Hall of Fame
GREENWOOD, Ind. – Gator great and Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Danny Wuerffel has been elected to the Capital One Academic All-America® Hall of Fame, as announced by CoSIDA on Tuesday.
Wuerffel joins four other inductees in the 2015 Hall of Fame class that will be inducted in the Academic All-America® Hall of Fame at CoSIDA's annual convention in Orlando, Fla. on Monday, June 15 at the organization's sixth-annual Capital One Hall of Fame Ceremony at the World Center Marriott.
The former UF signal-caller becomes the fifth Gator to be inducted into the Capital One Academic All-America® Hall of Fame. Florida’s five representatives are the third-most among all NCAA institutions and are the most of any SEC school, as no other school from the SEC has multiple inductees.
Wuerffel becomes the third Gator football great to receive the honor, joining Carlos Alvarez (1969-72) and Chris Collinsworth (1977-80). Florida’s three football inductees are tied for the second-highest total of any NCAA institution, behind only Air Force and Notre Dame, each with four.
Wuerffel reached the summit of success both on the field and in the classroom during one of the most highly decorated collegiate football careers in history at the University of Florida. He guided the Gators to the 1996 national championship with a 52-20 victory over rival Florida State in the Sugar Bowl just weeks after joining his coach, Steve Spurrier, as the school’s recipient of the Heisman Trophy.
A two-time first team GTE Academic All-America® during his junior and senior campaigns of 1995 and 1996, Wuerffel guided Florida to four straight Southeastern Conference crowns and back-to-back appearances in the national championship game. A two-time All-America honoree, Wuerffel also was a two-time recipient of the Davey O’Brien Award and received both the Sammy Baugh Trophy and the Johnny Unitas Golden Award. Wuerffel threw for nearly 11,000 career yards. This included 3,625 yards and 39 touchdowns as a senior during a season which featured a 462-yard effort against Arkansas during the Gators’ run to the national championship. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2013.
Selected in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL draft, the former Gator played three seasons for the New Orleans Saints and a single year each for the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins. He was the most valuable player of World Bowl 2000 while playing for the Rhein Fire in NFL Europe.
Wuerffel earned a degree in public relations from Florida and was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2006. An active member of his New Orleans community, Wuerffel serves as director of Desire Street Ministries, whose goal is to transform impoverished neighborhoods into flourishing, healthy communities across the nation. Undaunted after Hurricane Katrina destroyed his home and Desire Street’s facilities, Wuerffel drew national attention to his efforts to rebuild the Ministries and to assist in rebuilding the city of New Orleans and the region as well.
Wuerffel will be joined in the 2015 Capital One Academic All-America® Hall of Fame by Duke University men’s basketball star and former NBA standout Shane Battier, United States Olympic women’s hockey medalist Angela Ruggiero of Harvard, Denison football hall of famer and Ohio State team physician Dr. Grant Jones and longtime United States Congressman and DePauw men’s basketball standout Rep. Lee Hamilton (D-Indiana).
The five-member class joins an elite group of 132 members in the Capital One Academic All-America® Hall of Fame.
The 2015 class was selected by CoSIDA, the Collegiate Sports Information Directors of America national organization. This marks the fifth year that Capital One is the title sponsor of both the Academic All-America® program and the Academic All-America® Hall of Fame.
Florida’s four other members of the Capital One Academic All-America® Hall of Fame are: Dr. Megan Neyer (2011), Chris Collinsworth (2001), Tracy Caulkins Stockwell (1997) and Carlos Alvarez (1988).
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Post by Deleted on Mar 20, 2015 21:38:02 GMT -5
UF football lands 2 commitments
By Zach Abolverdi Correspondent
Published: Friday, March 20, 2015 at 9:10 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, March 20, 2015 at 9:10 p.m.
Another week, another pair of verbal commitments for the Florida football program.
The Gators landed wide receiver Isaiah Johnson and safety Spencer Perry during their Friday visits to UF. They announced their decisions on Twitter.
Florida has seven members in its 2016 class, which is now ranked 13th nationally by Rivals and 14th by 247Sports. The Gators added two commits last Saturday at their junior day event.
Johnson attended last weekend’s event and decommitted from Miami the following day, naming UF his leader. Florida offered the 6-foot-3, 198-pounder from West Palm Beach Dwyer on March 12.
Perry was offered by the Gators in February and visited on the 27th. Originally from Alabama, the 6-foot-3, 202-pounder attends Bradenton IMG Academy and also holds offers from Auburn, Michigan and Mississippi State, among others.
Though Johnson and Perry are currently rated consensus three-star prospects, both are regarded as quality players who will likely see their recruiting rankings jump in the future.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2015 10:58:34 GMT -5
Gators Spring Defensive Back Outlook - Also Offers A Good Assessment of Other Position Deficiencies:
Saturday March 21, 2015 Gators Spring Outlook: Defensive Backs
Scott Carter By SCOTT CARTER GatorZone.com Senior Writer
GAINESVILLE, Fla. -- First-year Gators head coach Jim McElwain has real questions this spring as he evaluates what kind of team he inherited.
The offensive line is unusually thin, two young quarterbacks are battling for the starter’s job, and depth at linebacker isn’t where McElwain would prefer.
If concerns about those positions ever get McElwain frustrated at practice, at least he can walk over to where the secondary is doing drills and feel much better about the Gators.
“It’s fun to watch those guys play,’’ McElwain said this week.
When former Florida coach Will Muschamp reminded everyone near the end of his tenure that the new coach would have some talent to work with, nowhere is that more true than in the secondary.
A former safety at Georgia, Muschamp and Travaris Robinson stocked up in the secondary the past four seasons, yielding an impressive group of players vying for playing time in 2015 under McElwain and new defensive backs coach Kirk Callahan.
The leader of the group is junior cornerback Vernon Hargreaves III, a first-team All-Southeastern Conference who had three interceptions last season and tied for the SEC lead with 13 pass breakups.
Hargreaves (5-11, 198) is excellent in coverage and plays very physical despite being smaller than many of the receivers he is assigned to defend. At the cornerback position opposite Hargreaves, the Gators have young trio with a tremendous amount of upside: sophomores Jalen Tabor and Quincy Wilson, and redshirt freshman J.C. Jackson.
Tabor (6-0, 192) and Wilson (6-1, 209) both played as true freshmen and Tabor earned a spot on the All-SEC Freshman Team with 22 tackles, eight pass breakups and a one-handed interception at Vanderbilt that created buzz on social media.
Wilson got better as the season progressed and picked off his first career pass in the loss at FSU. That brings us to Jackson (5-10, 196), who is perhaps the most physically gifted of the young defensive backs.
Jackson missed last season after undergoing preseason shoulder surgery but is healthy and ready to contribute. Jackson’s athleticism is his biggest asset at this point in his young career and has created speculation that he could play on offense if the secondary is too crowded.
Senior Brian Poole (5-10, 208) led the team with four interceptions last season and can play cornerback or safety in nickel packages. Poole capped his junior season with a 29-yard interception return for a touchdown in Florida’s win over East Carolina in the Birmingham Bowl.
Sophomore Duke Dawson (5-11, 200) is another player who can play both corner and safety. Dawson became the first UF freshman to return an interception for a touchdown in his first career game when he had a 36-yard pick six in the season opener.
The Gators are not lacking for talent at safety, where redshirt junior Marcus Maye (6-0, 205) and junior Keanu Neal (6-1, 209) return. Maye finished third on the team with 62 tackles last season and Neal chipped in 45 tackles, three interceptions and a 49-yard fumble return.
Neal missed two games with an injury. However, he began to take on more of a leadership role as one of the Gators’ most intelligent and productive players.
Redshirt sophomores Marcell Harris (6-1, 208) and Nick Washington (6-0, 193) are two more young players in the mix. Harris is a safety and Washington has worked at safety and cornerback.
Redshirt freshman Deiondre Porter (6-0, 176) arrived on campus a year ago as a talented quarterback from Tampa’s Jefferson High. He has added 11 pounds since last season and provides depth at cornerback as he continues to develop at the position.
The only loss from the secondary is Jabari Gorman who finished fourth on the team last year with 58 tackles.
As McElwain evaluates his team this spring, the secondary won’t take as long as other positions.
“I am really impressed with the amount of talent they have collected at the position," McElwain said. “Those guys are really good players and they compete. I really like the way they take every down and every play and try to get better. They push each other.
"We’re going to have to rely on them a lot to make a lot of plays."
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Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2015 11:34:23 GMT -5
UF attracts a preferred walkon QB from Choctaw in Ft Walton Beach. The panhandle plays a good brand of coached up football so he will definitely be a benefit to the team with his attitude. This from Gator Country:
Written by Nick de la Torre, March 23, 2015
When you ask someone in the military why they do it, the answer is often a feeling of need or duty to serve their country.
That’s exactly how Quint Gornto felt growing up in Fort Walton Beach, Florida — an area in the panhandle surrounded by military bases. Gornto’s two grandfathers served in the Air Force. One, a general, flew fighter jets, while the other was an AC-130 pilot, flying special operations missions. His father, Clint, is a government contractor for the military.
You get the picture; patriotism and serving the United States of America is just something that runs in his family and Quint was ready to do the same.
“I’ve always felt the need to serve my country, growing up in a military area in northwest Florida,” he said. “The Naval Academy is just a beautiful place and if you’re planning on going into the military, going to an academy is probably the best way to do it.”
Gornto took over the starting quarterback job at Choctawhatchee High School as a senior and was a consensus pick by the Daily News for the Large School Player of the Year Award — joining the likes of Tyre McCants, Jay Warren and Danny Wuerffel.
Yes, that Danny Wuerffel.
Gornto wanted to continue playing sports but the desire to serve his country still burned strong inside him.
Gornto got some interest from Air Force but felt that the Naval Academy was pursuing him harder and was more interested in him as a football player. He took a trip up to Annapolis, Maryland in October of 2014 to watch the Midshipmen host San Jose State. Navy went on to win the game 41-31 and the young signal caller loved the visit.
“Annapolis is a beautiful place, it’s a lot different than Florida though,” said Gornto.
Signing day came and went and he was ready to enroll at the Naval Academy to pursue both his dreams of playing football collegiately, as well as serving his country. Yet as the days went by, Gornto never signed the papers to send them to Navy. He doesn’t know why he waited, but when the dust settled he noticed his favorite childhood team didn’t sign a quarterback in the 2015 recruiting class.
“I’ve always grown up a Florida fan, so when this opportunity came up the past couple weeks it kind of threw a wrench into what I thought my plans were going to be,” he said. Clint and his son decided to throw a hail mary. They gathered up some newspaper clippings and highlight tapes and sent them over to offensive line coach Mike Summers — Gornto’s area recruiter.
“He emailed me back the next day and said to give him a call,” Gornto said. “[He said] that they were really interested in me and wanted me to come down to visit.”
The coaches and players had a few weekends off due to spring break but the Gornto’s made their way down from Fort Walton Beach to Gainesville two weekends after speaking with Summers for Florida’s first junior day. For a kid that remembers watching Tim Tebow during the Orange and Blue Debut and sneaking a high five from the Heisman winning quarterback as he made his way around The Swamp following his final home game as a Gator, the chance to visit the school he had cheered for his whole life was a once in a lifetime opportunity.
“That really was a cool moment for me and my family,” Gornto said. “After going to Florida game all our lives, actually being able to go on the field and into the locker room, try on the jerseys and stuff. It was a really cool moment.”
Quint met with Summers, new offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier and head coach Jim McElwain. They explained that while they wanted him to be a Gator, they couldn’t offer him a scholarship — rather offering him a preferred walk-on spot on the team.
Gornto left Gainesville that Sunday with a lot on his mind.
“Growing up there was really a bunch of colors in my blood. There was orange and blue and there was red, white and blue,” he said. “When I decided I wanted to play sports, I kind of set my aim for the Military Academies, Florida as well, but mainly the Military Academies first.”
On one hand, Navy offered a chance to follow in his grandfathers’ footsteps. He would be able to continue playing the game that he loves, while also getting a head start on a military career after school when his playing days were through.
On the other hand, he had just tried on the Orange and Blue for the very first time. The same colors that his favorite players wore. He had just walked down the same hallway that Brandon Spikes, Percy Harvin and Tebow had walked through. Florida wasn’t offering as much, but was their offer more meaningful? He would be behind the eight ball. The Gators have a sophomore quarterback in Treon Harris and a redshirt freshman in Will Grier. Gornto would start off behind them on the depth chart and would likely spend most of his freshman and sophomore seasons on the scout team.
That didn’t matter. Competition, to someone who wants to make a career out of being in the military, isn’t a reason to run away from a lifelong dream.
“I’m a competitor at heart and I always have been,” he said. “You can’t pass up a chance to go compete with the best athletes in the country in the SEC and it’s the only SEC school in the state of Florida, which is the best football state in America. “I just wanted to go and be able to compete at the highest level. I felt that I could compete and help bring Florida back to national prominence, whether that’s as a starter or just giving them solid scout team reps until I do get the chance to play. I know it’s going to be tough but I’m always looking for that challenge.”
Gornto made up his mind and informed Summers and Nussmeier that he intended to take them up on their offer to walk on to the team.
“I was ready to go to the Naval Academy but I wasn’t quite ready to commit yet, I hadn’t signed the papers,” he said. “I’m really glad I waited because I would have missed out on a great opportunity to be a Florida Gator.”
Gornto will enroll this summer and begin taking classes. As a walk-on he won’t have all the benefits that a scholarship player has such as academic tutoring and meals at the training table but he is getting something more valuable — a chance to live out a dream he’s had since he can remember.
He hasn’t given up on the military either. Gornto still wants to make a career in the military following college. He’s a little late in the process to join the ROTC at Florida this fall but says he will look into joining in either the spring or during his sophomore year.
“I would definitely do ROTC. It’s a little too late to do it my freshman year,” he said. “I would have had to already kind of have gotten into it but definitely the spring semester of my freshman year or sophomore year I’m definitely going to get into it because I still want to pursue the military after college.”
Gornto’s ready to compete, thrilled about the opportunity to play in Orange and Blue and willing to be a perfect soldier and do whatever is necessary to help get the Florida Gators back on top.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 24, 2015 13:56:06 GMT -5
From In All Kinds of Weather:
Idaho postpones 2017 game against Florida
Posted on March 23, 2015 by Neil Shulman
It looks like what turned out to be the most hyped up Gator football game that was never played will have to wait even longer to be settled.
Idaho has removed Florida from its 2017 schedule, and replaced the Gators with Missouri. No doubt Idaho AD Rob Spear was enticed by the $1.3 million Mizzou offered to host the Vandals, as it’s a substantially larger payout than the $975K Florida offered. It’s also a much shorter trip for the Vandals, and to a far less hostile environment no less. Spear has said that the game will be played in an “undetermined season.”
Florida now has three contractually obligated games to play that are in limbo, the first of which is the back end of a two game series with South Florida, and the other of which is the game against Colorado State Florida agreed to host in exchange for poaching McElwain out of Fort Collins (plus another $5 million). That game is slated to be played between 2017 and 2020, and this open date Idaho has created in 2017 makes it plausible that the game will take place then. Typically, when teams agree to play “between this year and that year”, both sides want to play it sooner rather than later, because open dates are much easier to fill the farther down the road they are.
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Post by mscott59 on Mar 24, 2015 14:54:26 GMT -5
From In All Kinds of Weather: Idaho postpones 2017 game against Florida Posted on March 23, 2015 by Neil Shulman It looks like what turned out to be the most hyped up Gator football game that was never played will have to wait even longer to be settled. Idaho has removed Florida from its 2017 schedule, and replaced the Gators with Missouri. No doubt Idaho AD Rob Spear was enticed by the $1.3 million Mizzou offered to host the Vandals, as it’s a substantially larger payout than the $975K Florida offered. It’s also a much shorter trip for the Vandals, and to a far less hostile environment no less. Spear has said that the game will be played in an “undetermined season.” Florida now has three contractually obligated games to play that are in limbo, the first of which is the back end of a two game series with South Florida, and the other of which is the game against Colorado State Florida agreed to host in exchange for poaching McElwain out of Fort Collins (plus another $5 million). That game is slated to be played between 2017 and 2020, and this open date Idaho has created in 2017 makes it plausible that the game will take place then. Typically, when teams agree to play “between this year and that year”, both sides want to play it sooner rather than later, because open dates are much easier to fill the farther down the road they are. how is columbia a 'far less hostile environment' than gainesville these days?
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Post by Deleted on Mar 24, 2015 17:48:05 GMT -5
From In All Kinds of Weather: Idaho postpones 2017 game against Florida Posted on March 23, 2015 by Neil Shulman It looks like what turned out to be the most hyped up Gator football game that was never played will have to wait even longer to be settled. Idaho has removed Florida from its 2017 schedule, and replaced the Gators with Missouri. No doubt Idaho AD Rob Spear was enticed by the $1.3 million Mizzou offered to host the Vandals, as it’s a substantially larger payout than the $975K Florida offered. It’s also a much shorter trip for the Vandals, and to a far less hostile environment no less. Spear has said that the game will be played in an “undetermined season.” Florida now has three contractually obligated games to play that are in limbo, the first of which is the back end of a two game series with South Florida, and the other of which is the game against Colorado State Florida agreed to host in exchange for poaching McElwain out of Fort Collins (plus another $5 million). That game is slated to be played between 2017 and 2020, and this open date Idaho has created in 2017 makes it plausible that the game will take place then. Typically, when teams agree to play “between this year and that year”, both sides want to play it sooner rather than later, because open dates are much easier to fill the farther down the road they are. how is columbia a 'far less hostile environment' than gainesville these days? I think it's the monetary difference, but I can't be sure Idaho will decide to come back to Gainesville anytime soon. The problem it leaves for UF is the 17 schedule starts with Michigan in Jerry's World, has FSU per norm, and may include a decent Colorado State team. Of course, the SEC is in steep decline if you read these boards so it shouldn't be a big deal to play that kind of schedule. Insofar as your question is concerned, I'm going to refer you to your head coach. I suggest you email him to ask if tOSU had the choice of going to Columbia or Gainesville in 17 which he would prefer and why? I'm not so naïve to think anything I could tell you that you wouldn't take exception to and get all condescending about since bucknut attitudes here are for shit since winning the 14 national championship.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 24, 2015 20:35:48 GMT -5
Can't say I'm surprised, the linebackers are stepping up. Alex Anzalone and Daniel McMillan are very talented and Matt Rolins will be right with them if he's healthy and can stay healthy. I'm worried about Powell being a tweener. Is he a small linebacker or a big safety? Jarad Davis while not mentioned in this article will be an impact player too. He started several games last season. With Antonio Morrison expected back to 100% by fall practice, I think UF will be okay at LBer if the group can avoid season ending or long recovery injuries:
By Robbie Andreu Staff writer
Published: Tuesday, March 24, 2015 at 8:11 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, March 24, 2015 at 8:11 p.m.
With senior linebacker Antonio Morrison out for the spring recovering from knee surgery, the leadership void at linebacker is being filled by juniors Alex Anzalone and Daniel McMillian, UF defensive coordinator Geoff Collins said Tuesday.
“Daniel McMillian and Alex Anzalone have done a great job,” Collins said. “The guys have kind of rallied around them because they can get along with any kid on the team. They understand the defense, they know how to make the calls, they do it with confidence.
“Whenever somebody else makes a play, they get excited about it. They’re making their own plays too, but whenever (Alex) McCalister makes a tackle for a loss, D-Mac (McMillian) is the first one over there celebrating with him. The leadership ability out of those two has been huge. Matt Rolin and Jeremi Powell, at the linebacker position, have been another two that are having really good springs.”
Anzalone has taken over the role as the quarterback of the defense, Collins said.
"I think he's embraced it. The expectations that have been set for him, he has embraced those and he's in there studying, he's in there making calls,” Collins said. “One of the biggest challenges for him is making sure the guys believe in you when you're making a call. So, he'll make it with confidence and he'll stay after with guys.
“I think he's done a great job, and coach (Randy) Shannon's done a great job with him, developing him, making the calls, getting us lined up and having enough juice and energy that guys believe in it and go execute the defense the way it should be."
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Post by mscott59 on Mar 24, 2015 23:03:22 GMT -5
how is columbia a 'far less hostile environment' than gainesville these days? I think it's the monetary difference, but I can't be sure Idaho will decide to come back to Gainesville anytime soon. The problem it leaves for UF is the 17 schedule starts with Michigan in Jerry's World, has FSU per norm, and may include a decent Colorado State team. Of course, the SEC is in steep decline if you read these boards so it shouldn't be a big deal to play that kind of schedule. Insofar as your question is concerned, I'm going to refer you to your head coach. I suggest you email him to ask if tOSU had the choice of going to Columbia or Gainesville in 17 which he would prefer and why? I'm not so naïve to think anything I could tell you that you wouldn't take exception to and get all condescending about since bucknut attitudes here are for shit since winning the 14 national championship. Wow. You're not taking this well either. It was a simple question. Mizzou's simply been the better program the last couple years. That's all. Jeez. Lol
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Post by lz2112 on Mar 25, 2015 0:00:38 GMT -5
I think it's the monetary difference, but I can't be sure Idaho will decide to come back to Gainesville anytime soon. The problem it leaves for UF is the 17 schedule starts with Michigan in Jerry's World, has FSU per norm, and may include a decent Colorado State team. Of course, the SEC is in steep decline if you read these boards so it shouldn't be a big deal to play that kind of schedule. Insofar as your question is concerned, I'm going to refer you to your head coach. I suggest you email him to ask if tOSU had the choice of going to Columbia or Gainesville in 17 which he would prefer and why? I'm not so naïve to think anything I could tell you that you wouldn't take exception to and get all condescending about since bucknut attitudes here are for shit since winning the 14 national championship. Wow. You're not taking this well either. It was a simple question. Mizzou's simply been the better program the last couple years. That's all. Jeez. Lol That wasn't a simple question Mark. It was a jab and you got the response you were trolling for.
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Post by mscott59 on Mar 25, 2015 7:06:06 GMT -5
Wow. You're not taking this well either. It was a simple question. Mizzou's simply been the better program the last couple years. That's all. Jeez. Lol That wasn't a simple question Mark. It was a jab and you got the response you were trolling for. Bull. It shows that Missouri still gets no respect in sec country. The jab was, and remains, directed at Columbia. Despite their performance in comparison with uf recently.
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Mar 25, 2015 7:18:52 GMT -5
how is columbia a 'far less hostile environment' than gainesville these days? I think it's the monetary difference, but I can't be sure Idaho will decide to come back to Gainesville anytime soon. The problem it leaves for UF is the 17 schedule starts with Michigan in Jerry's World, has FSU per norm, and may include a decent Colorado State team. Of course, the SEC is in steep decline if you read these boards so it shouldn't be a big deal to play that kind of schedule. Insofar as your question is concerned, I'm going to refer you to your head coach. I suggest you email him to ask if tOSU had the choice of going to Columbia or Gainesville in 17 which he would prefer and why? I'm not so naïve to think anything I could tell you that you wouldn't take exception to and get all condescending about since bucknut attitudes here are for shit since winning the 14 national championship. Well, we know that no matter what CUFM prefers, we wouldn't be coming down to Gainesville as that would require the Gators to come north first...
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