Dude, You know its all your fault. You're CDEB!Quote:
Originally posted by CDeb
That was not of my doing. You know me better than that.
When in doubt, blame you. I thought that was the fanboard official motto? :)
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Dude, You know its all your fault. You're CDEB!Quote:
Originally posted by CDeb
That was not of my doing. You know me better than that.
When in doubt, blame you. I thought that was the fanboard official motto? :)
Chuck Asked; "Does Justin have a chance?"
I assume you are talking about Venable. From what I understand, he will mainly be playing on special teams as a deep snapper. From what I have heard, he has decided he is not quite ready to be playing all of the snaps. I think he is still experiencing some pain.
Lawrence Johnson sure seems to be a class act. Does anyone know where he went to high school?
<blockquote><p align=justify><b?"HEY GAMECOCKS! KNOCK THIS CHIP OFF MY SHOULDER!"</b>
<i>A report from http://southcarolina.theinsiders.com/</i>
Have you wondered whether the Gamecocks' opening opponent, the Louisiana Ragin Cajuns, will be ready for the August 30 game at Williams Brice? Well, you needn't worry. Besides the fact it is the first game of the year, ULL has at least three significant, motivating factors that should ensure Gamecock fans will see a highly spirited and tremendously excited opponent. If you are interested in what might motivate the ULL team, read on . . .
We recommend that you also read, Louisiana: An Early Season Preview
It's a Respect Thing: A Historic Opportunity to Defeat an SEC Team
ULL's players and fans have been kicked around a lot by SEC teams. Their overall record against SEC teams is a pathetic 0-45. That fact alone will motivate a guy.
In addition, most of the ULL roster lists football players from Louisiana. Around Louisiana, the LSU Tigers have all the tradition. Their fans are brash, and by and large, the best high school players in Louisiana play for the Bengal Tigers. Thus, every player on the ULL roster has been informed, through the recruiting process, that he is simply not good enough, or smart enough, to play for LSU, or really any any SEC school. If I were a ULL player, these things would tend to upset me.
This begs the question. Is it true that ULL's players cannot compete against the superior talent of the SEC? To answer that, all one needs to do to is look at ULL's performance during the 2002 season. The fact is, ULL can compete against the best in the SEC.
Take ULL's narrow, 24-17 loss to the Arkansas Razorbacks as a case in point.
These are the same Razorbacks that soundly beat the Gamecocks. First, that 23-0 Arkansas loss last year was not the result of Gamecock unreadiness. Back in the 1980s, the Arkansas Athletic Director, Frank Broyles, fired Lou Holtz. The Gamecock players knew this, and they knew that beating Arkansas meant more to Lou than winning any other game (with the exception, perhaps, of Clemson.) Second, the game was played before a sold out crowd at Williams Brice. There is no doubt that the strains of 2001, the crowd, and a hostile Akansas program, meant that the Gamecock players were fired up for the game. Arkansas just out-played and out-coached the Gamecocks. Frankly, Arkansas had better players.
<center><p><a href="http://southcarolina.theinsiders.com/2/167502.html">The rest of the story</a>
By E.T. Yazoo
Date: Aug 12, 2003
<i>Special thanks to the SportsNote staff</b>
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On the other hand, the Razorbacks were just plain lucky to beat ULL, a team against which Arkansas was evenly matched. During that game, with three minutes remaining, ULL forced a fumble and recovered at the Arkansas 34 yard line. Fortunately for Arkansas, ULL's QB was injured on the following play, and his replacement, suffering from a gimpy ankle, threw an interception ending the drive at the five yard line. So, the Arkansas crowd shuffled out, murmuring thanks that their Razorbacks escaped with a W.
Notwithstanding the Arkansas game, does ULL really have talent competitive with the Gamecocks? If you consider the NFL draft as the best measure of college football talent, then yes sir, they do. Earlier this year, two ULL players were selected in the second and fourth round of the NFL draft. By contrast, only three Gamecocks were picked by the pros, and those selections were not made until the sixth and seventh rounds.
All of this means that if you are a ULL player you are thinking, "we can beat the Gamecocks." In fact, watching the 2002 USC-Arkansas film should only enhance ULL players' hope of achieving a historic, first SEC victory.
The Ricky Bustle Factor
ULL has an excellent Head Coach named Ricky Bustle. Bustle's long list of successes include a recent 9 year tenure as the Offensive Coordinator for Virginia Tech. In 1999, with Bustle as the Offensive Coordinator, the Hokies made it to College Football's BCS Nathional Championship Game, a remarkable achievement at Tech.
Gamecock fans know Bustle. He was the Offensive Coordinator in 1994, the only successful season former Head Coach Brad Scott ever assembled. (Bustle bolted for Virginia Tech after that season, and the inept Scott was never again able to register a winning season.) Bustle's teams are known for their hard-nosed, hard-hitting, no nonsense play.
Yeah, but the Gamecocks have their own sideline coaching talent in Lou. Isn't that right Yazoo, huh, huh.
It pains me to say this, but Lou has not produced against the best coaches in college football. Since he has been at South Carolina, Lou never beat UF's Steve Spurrier or UT's Phillip Fulmer. Lou has managed to beat Nutt, but his record against him is only 1-3. Clearly, Mark Richt now has Lou's number. Even Tommy Bowden has a 3-1 record against Lou.
One can legitimately argue Ricky Bustle is a better coach than than Richt, Fulmer or Nutt, and he is definitely better than Bowden. Therefore, ULL may well have a decided coaching advantage.
On top of everything else, Bustle has extra reason to do his best. You see, there is Clemson. Bustle graduated and played football for our arch-rival. Moreover, Bustle's wife, Lynn, is from Charleston. Therefore, Bustle will bring a small contingent of Clemson friends and family to support the ULL effort against the Gamecocks. Bustle has probably promised a celebration at Williams Brice to his team, and to his Clemson friends, and family. Gamecock fans should expect for Bustle to go to extreme lengths to prepare ULL to win this football game. That is a scary fact considering Bustle may be a football genius.
"I'm Tired of being Kicked in the Teeth"
Finally, the players at Louisiana must be totally fed up with hearing about what a pitiful of a bunch of football players they are.
On November 26, 2002, former Head Coach Jerry Lee Baldwin (1999-2001), an African American who was fired following the 2001 season, filed a race discrimination case against the school. (Baldwin won a total of six games in three years as ULL's Head Coach.) Baldwin's theory is that because of his race the ULL Athletic Director did not provide support for the football program, and this lack of support undermined Baldwin's recruiting, and "devastated" team morale.
In a March 14, 2003, public court filing, Baldwin alleged the ULL football team "suffered from serious disciplinary and academic problems" and that "more than fifteen student athletes were involved in illegal drug use . . . ." Baldwin's pleading also claimed the current ULL Athletic Director told him that there was "not one Division I-A caliber player on the ULL football team." Baldwin asserted that the football program was so poorly funded that players "resorted to painting their old gloves to make them appear new on game day."
I remember after Brad Scott was fired, he claimed the Gamecocks would never be able to compete in the SEC. These kind of comments by a former Head Coach hurt. These kind of comments have potential to make former players very angry. These kind of comments propelled the 2000 and 2001 Gamecocks to New Years Day bowl wins against current National Champion Ohio State.
In addition, Bustle's staff is adept at poor mouthing his team, and he has been free with criticism as ULL prepares for the USC game. During the off season, Bustle complained that ULL had only 45 scholarship players. (Bustle remedied this depth problem by signing 12 JUCO players.) Similarly, on August 6, Offensive Coordinator Rob Christophel stated, "We were not a good running team last year. We got pushed around a little bit last year."
Christophel's remarks are factual; ULL was last in the Sun Belt Conference in rushing, averaging around 61 yards rushing per game, less than two yards per carry. That kind of straightforward comment by the current Offensive Coordinator, along with the bitter criticism by former Head Coach Baldwin, should have ULL's offensive linemen seething.
The criticism has had an effect already. On August 9, Bustle stated, "we’re practicing like we want to win.” He also remarked, "we’ve added talent and we can win.”
There you have it. A host of reasons why the players and coaches at ULL will be highly motivated to play the Gamecocks. They intend to come into our house and say, "Hey Gamecocks, knock this chip off my shoulder."
In response, Gamecocks fans need to be loud and to be ready. Your humble commentator, E.T. Yazoo, respectfully predicts that the Gamecocks are going to need all the fan support that can be mustered to thwart these angry guys from ULL.
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"Lawrence Johnson sure seems to be a class act. Does anyone know where he went to high school?"
Karr High
i think Tubine spoke with his coach that was out @ practice today..Quote:
Originally posted by CAJUNGURU
Karr High
side bar..for said historian.. i mis-spoke earlier today.. hills is his roommate
Sanchez, sorry I forgot to post but it was so hot Sunday I stayed under the tent and watched the O-line practice, did not see Sanders then or at Fan Day.
Great find and great article on our team & coach :cool:
<blockquote><p align=justify>LOUISIANA La. — The walking wounded are slowly working their way back into action, and Louisiana head football coach Rickey Bustle’s glad of it.
The Ragin’ Cajuns worked out for just over two hours Thursday afternoon, nearing the end of the second week of fall drills, and several of the players who missed Wednesday’s first scrimmage saw at least limited action.
“I was looking around, and a couple of them got in a little more work,” Bustle said following the workout. “Some of them probably could have gone some yesterday, but it wouldn’t have been right for guys to have no contact for a while and then to throw them right in there.”
<center><p><a href="http://www.theadvertiser.com/sports/html/B3E7CE33-E48F-48AC-9CDB-233EC68CB3BD.shtml">The rest of the story</a>
Dan McDonald
dmcdonald@lafayette.gannett.com <!--
One of the most notable of the returnees was senior wide receiver Fred Stamps, who ran only a few plays in Wednesday’s scrimmage. Stamps was still wearing a green jersey, symbolizing limited practice action, but took part in most of Thursday’s drills despite heavy protective covering on his right thumb.
Several times, Stamps caught passes one-handed in skeleton passing drills, and made a point to protect his injured hand during other practice segments.
The squad spent most of Thursday’s drills working on mistakes from Wednesday’s shortened scrimmage. That workout was slated to go for over 70 plays, but was cut by a third because of the shortage of personnel at some positions.
“We were able to put some lines together,” Bustle said, “and they got some good, quality work. A lot of other places, we took some guys out and were able to get a look at some younger guys.”
“Today was a correction day to go over mistakes we made in the scrimmage,” said tight ends coach Troy Wingerter. “We went through a lot of things on offense. We felt very good about how we moved the ball Wednesday, and today we ran a lot of our new stuff on pass protection and getting off the line.”
But Bustle added that, in addition to getting bodies healthy, a lot of polishing needs to be done before the squad holds its second scrimmage Saturday.
“It’s just doggone fundamentals,” he said. “We’ve been stressing that hard, but when some of the guys get out there all of a sudden the heat’s on and they’re not really ready for it. They did it some, but we’ve got to do it more consistently.”
The Cajuns, prepping for the Aug. 30 season opener at South Carolina, worked out in shoulder pads and shorts in Thursday’s drills, and are scheduled to practice twice today at 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. — the last two-a-day session of fall practice. However, some of the physicality of regular two-a-day drills will be scaled back due to Saturday’s scheduled 2 p.m. scrimmage at Cajun Field.
CAJUN CLIPPINGS: Temperature at the start of Thursday’s practice was 93 degrees with 47 percent humidity ... Eric Rekieta, working with the second-unit offense, was two-for-two on pass attempts as the most successful quarterback in the short “team vs. varsity” period matching 11-man offenses and defenses.
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<blockquote><p align=justify><b>Players looking forward to end of camp
August 14, 2003 </b>
One more day of two-a-days for us all.
It is the last day of the true two-practices-a-day routine. I guess it is a little sentimental. Some of the guys that I signed with that were not redshirted like me, are going into their last season of college football.
This is the last training camp for Josh Joerg, Fred Stamps, Daniel Taylor and many others. It seems like just yesterday, we were all wide-eyed freshmen going through freshman camp. I also distinctly remember Fred and I being roommates for our official visits. I guess time flies when you are playing football.
We reviewed the scrimmage film this morning and got some weightlifting in. We lift weights during the season to maintain strength, and as a prevention from getting hurt. You always have to stay in shape to play football.
<center><p><a href="http://www.theadvertiser.com/sports/html/7D369022-90BE-432D-B98B-53FF0C697954.shtml">The rest Lawrence Johnson's football practice report</a><!--
Even though during the season it is easy to think you are in shape, you can be wrong. Upper body strength has to be maintained. We try to stay in weightlifting shape the entire calendar year.
Afternoon practice was one of the hottest days we have ever had. I think I saw sweat trickling down from the Cajundome. We got some good special teams work in.
The punt team is starting to look better and better every day. Since Coach Bustle’s staff came in, we have not had a punt blocked. We take pride in this team, so we want that record to continue. We work on it and watch tape on it at least 4-5 days a week when we can.
The punt return team gets work in when the punt team does. Coach Bustle personally oversees that team, as it is very important to the team. They practice hard, so when that team hits the field business is bound to pick up.
Our special teams as a whole should be a strength for our team. The pride that my teammates and I have in it makes it an honor to be on it. When spots on special teams are up for grabs, it gets competitive.
Tomorrow, we have a big morning practice and an afternoon practice that is sure to be intense. All of this is before a scrimmage on Saturday that will mark the close of training camp.
Everyone is looking forward to the end of camp, so everyone is eager to get everything done, and get something out of it as well. See you tomorrow. -->
That is good news, now he can focus on losing.
<blockquote><p align=justify>LOUISIANA La. — Dwight Lindon is part of a multi-horse race, with the stakes high for the 2003 season.
The former Comeaux High star is one of the candidates to start at running back for Louisiana, each attempting to be a part of an attack that erases the memory of a substandard running game in 2002.
“The biggest part of the competition is the mental part,” said Lindon, a 5-foot-9, 210-pound junior of the ongoing battle for playing time. “We’re all different. I’m more of a power back. Chester (Johnson) can catch the ball real well. And Josh (Harrison) is a speedster. I think the coaches are confident in each one of us. We all can get it done. “I’m very comfortable. I’ve learned to gain confidence in myself. It’s very easy to know what I have to do.”
<center><p><a href="http://www.theadvertiser.com/sports/html/8EA529F8-4288-489B-8800-605F7F164F5F.shtml">The rest of the story</a>
Bruce Brown
bbrown@theadvertiser.com <!--
A fourth element was added this week with the emergence of transfer Travis Smothers, a darting, speed back who could provide an extra dimension to the mix.
All of them will get another chance to impress the coaching staff in today’s scrimmage at Cajun Field, starting at approximately 2 p.m.
Lindon bounced between fullback and running back for the Cajuns in 2002 as Jerome Coleman handled most of the ball carrying duties. But the team averaged just over 60 yards per game on the ground, well short of any concept of a balanced attack.
“I started out at fullback last year because that was what was best for the team,” Lindon said. “Adjusting from fullback to tailback helps me with my blocking. Also, I can read plays faster and that helps a lot. “When the fullback goes one way and picks up a certain guy, I automatically know where he’s going to adjust.”
Lindon netted 42 yards on 19 rushes in 2002 and caught nine passes for 61 more yards in a limited role. This year, he’s aiming for much more action.
“I’ve been working on my explosion,” Lindon said. “I have side-to-side quickness, but what I’ve been working on is my breakaway speed. “I’m a hard worker, I have a lot of heart and I’ll put it on the line.” Johnson rushed for 164 yards and caught 11 passes last season behind Coleman, while Harrison is a redshirt freshman coming off an impressive spring. It may take improvement from each running back in the race to revive the Cajun ground game. Whatever it takes, Lindon seems well-suited to be part of the program’s revival.
“It’s very important to me to be a local player on this team,” Lindon said. “I’ve been there before in high school. We had been down, but we were gradually able to change things around.
“I think the most important thing is for us to come together as a team. Last year, the offense would play well one week, then the defense, then special teams. We need to have it all come together at the same time. “We’ll be a solid team, and if we come together we’ll be a hard team to beat.”
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<blockquote><p align=justify>LOUISIANA La. - UL's’s wide receivers were strolling to a spot on the field to stretch after Friday’s practice, and junior college transfer Kemmie Lewis covered the final few feet to that point with a casual backflip.
That burst of energy supported assistant coach Brian Crist’s assessment of that group’s enthusiasm.
“They’ll probably tell you they could play tomorrow and win 50-0,” Crist said. “I’ll say we’re where we need to be two weeks away from the first game.”
That Aug. 30 opener will pit the Ragin’ Cajuns against SEC member South Carolina, and Crist is eager to gauge their progress in game action.
“Coach Bustle may disagree with me, but I think this group is better than the group we had when I was at Virginia Tech,” said Crist, who was with Cajun head coach Rickey Bustle on the Tech staff for two years in the 1990s.
“We had Antonio Freeman on that team, but top to bottom I’ll take these guys.”
<center><p><a href="http://www.theadvertiser.com/sports/html/1D28CD14-D008-4E84-807D-E34D5CE0C7D9.shtml">The rest of the story</a>
Bruce Brown
bbrown@theadvertiser.com <!--
The Cajun corps starts with All-Sun Belt Conference member Fred Stamps, who shows the way with his work ethic, but the key in 2003 is developing a supporting cast.
“That’s why I like throwing the football,” Crist said. “It’s about creating mismatches, matching people up. It’s like a chess game — you move your pawn here, I move mine there, then I take your queen. Fred makes it easier to create those mismatches.
“We’ll put them into position to make plays and see what happens. All of the new ones are either good, or are going to be good. The way it’s set up this year, it’s hard to get a look at the freshmen, but we were able to look at them in the first scrimmage for a change.”
That Wednesday drill saw Stamps and fellow senior Bill Sampy sidelined by injury, so others had an opportunity.
“They may not necessarily help us this year, but we got a look at them,” Crist said.
Lewis has been impressing the Cajun staff since spring practice.
“He’s more mature than the freshmen, coming from a junior college,” Crist said. “He was able to learn the system in the spring, and he’s heard our words before. It wasn’t new to him.”
Veterans Eric Bartel and B.J. Crist also bolster the corps, while sophomore Jarvis Murchison and freshmen Jordan Jackson and Bruce Taylor have shown flashes.
With each pattern, the swift Murchison grows after sitting out 2002 to qualify academically. He has sprinter’s speed, but is also a player.
“The huge difference is, he’s a football player, and he wants to be a football player first,” Crist said. “The year off definitely hurts, because he’s not used to certain things. His skills get rusty, and it takes some time.
“He runs a 4.28 40, but out on the field it’s been more like 4.8 because he has to think about what he’s doing. Slowly but surely, he’ll get there. Now, nobody stays with him on the sprints.”
The 6-foot-6 Jackson is another intriguing prospect.
“Jordan doesn’t realize how much talent he has,” Crist said.
Today’s second scrimmage at 2 p.m. is another chance for new faces to impress.
“I know (offensive coordinator) Rob Christophel wants to establish an attitude with the offensive line of running the ball,” Crist said. “Hopefully we’ll get in some different formations.”
And renew the chess game of throwing the ball.
CAJUN CLIPPING — This fall, Ragin Cajuns football fans will see marked improvements in the parking areas of Cajun Field. The University is currently improving the west side of the stadium’s parking lot.
With this project, the University of Louisiana’s Athletic Department is addressing the requests of area fans to better event parking the grassy areas behind the existing paved parking lot. These improvements also will provide more suitable parking conditions in the case of inclement weather.
Construction of the limestone surface is well under way and is expected to be complete for the Louisiana Tech home opener on Saturday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m.
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Just got back from the scrimmage, surprising good crowd out today to watch the Cajuns. Here are my observations. Players who stood out on offense: Jerry Babb, Fred Stamps, Jordan Jackson. On defense: Ken Haynes, George Benson, Mack Fair, Antoine Spann, and Tyler Norman. Stamps caught a TD from Babb on a great runa after the catch. Jackson made a great catch in the endzone on a pass from Rekeita (may have been Lane) against DB Terryl Fenton. Our running game did not impress me at all today. Very few good runs. Which leads me to wonder if our running game still stinks or has our defense improved that much against the run. The players I named aboved were knocking the #### out of people. Fair played alot of reps today in place of Stanley Smith who did not play due to injury. Bill Sampy, Patrick Lamy and Ronnie Harvey were other notables that did not play. With Harvey out Fane and Hodges seemed to rotate at center. Another freshman (besides Jackson) who played well today were #92 DT Chris Cutler, he was in on several plays and even worked some with the first team defense. Overall our defense looked very good and our passing game looked pretty good. Our running game concerns me as Babb had to be the leading rusher unless somebody broke a long run after I left.
The offense lags behind the defense every cotton pickin year! Why do you think?
Anyone that has been to practice know these freshman's numbers?
Travis Ferguson, DT
Tre' Green, LB
Jason Guidry, DE
Jarrett Jones, DB
Torres Kingsby, DB
Brandon McDonald, WR
Bruce Taylor, WR
I already have
#33 Michael Adams, DB
#56 William Chance, OL
#16 Ross Corcoran, QB
#72 Brandon Cox, OL
#92 Chris Cutler, DT
#86 Jordan Jackson, WR
#70 Zachary Leger, OL
#38 Lamar Morgan, DB
#58 Mark Risher, LB
Kingsby or Jones has been wearing number 13, I just don't know which.
That is true, however the passing game is far ahead of the running game at this point. Whether it is the backs or the line or a combination it is a concern considering we have to have focused and preached this all summer after last years 61 yards a game. I am not saying it won't be fine by the time the season starts or that it has not looked ok in prior practices but today was not good overall for the running game.Quote:
Originally posted by CajunCall
The offense lags behind the defense every cotton pickin year! Why do you think?
Getting closer and closer to kickoff, thought some of you may be interested in visiting a USC forum.
The Garnet Room
Scrimmage and i saw a couple of cameras out there, so.... let me have em'.....:)
I haven't heard any mention of the QB race....how did Rekeita and Babb look? Also, did Smothers look decent? And finally, I take it our offensive line struggled. Try to make it out, didn't have time....:(
O-line had three projected starters out today and when Hodges is at center it means someone else is out of pocket. It will be important to get the starters together if they can get healthy. Harvey had severe cramps Friday night, Lloyd-knee, Glover-concussion. They are very aware that it is key to improve the running game for overall team success. The injuries are getting closer to having everyone back.
not that any other of your "observations" are wrong or right..Quote:
Originally posted by SwampFox
Just got back from the scrimmage, surprising good crowd out today to watch the Cajuns. Here are my observations.
just wished to say.. even before you thought your were.. you did the most exciting one..
I spoke to Rekietas wife during the Scrimmage, and she told me that the word around the team is that Babb will start in South Carolina, but she said that he's still working back to being game shape. She also said that they have spoken about sharing time during the season and going with the hot hand, so its quite possible, we may not have a real "starting" QB so to say.Quote:
Originally posted by evcajun12
I haven't heard any mention of the QB race....how did Rekeita and Babb look? Also, did Smothers look decent? And finally, I take it our offensive line struggled. Try to make it out, didn't have time....:(
To tell you the truth about the RBs, none looked real decent, not a 1, this was the only practice/scrimmage I went to all year, and I'm real concerned about our run game, but like I said, it could have been our offensive line too. I think its a bit of both acctually, cuzz When there were holes, the RBs didnt hit them, and there were times when there were no holes for the RB to hit, so to speak.
Tuffguy
<blockquote><p align=justify>Players excited
August 17, 2003
Today was the last official day of two-a-days. All we have left now, is a huge scrimmage at the stadium today. We are looking forward to it.
Two-a-days has not only been a tough football experience, but it also has been a learning experience. We have "educate" meetings before our nightly film study. We have had many speakers useful to the team that can teach us a few things about life as well as football.
<center><p><a href="http://www.theadvertiser.com/sports/html/CD2EAD3E-92C6-4FAD-A117-B385A9CA539E.shtml">The rest Lawrence Johnson's football practice report</a> <!--
We had Joey Dudley, the campus parking and transit director come in and explain in clear detail the parking situation on campus. It was informative and we learned a lot. We have had law enforcement officials come in and speak to us about staying out of trouble and being held accountable for all of our actions.
As a football player for this great university, we are all held to a higher level of accountability than most. Between us and the basketball team, we are the most visible of all of the male sports.
Last but not least Mr. Ed Dugas, coordinator of the athletic network came in and spoke to us about the new website we have. It is www.athleticnetwork.net, and it is a useful way for all athletes and support groups of the school to keep in touch.
The network goes back as far as 1908. All of these past lettermen of yesterday have kept in touch with one another. It was amazing to hear him talk about this. We sure were glad to be included in something of that stature.
Both practices today were based around perfecting our technique and polishing up schemes for the scrimmage. It was a day for learning and reptition. The intense collisions were substituted for coaches teaching and players learning. The hay is in the barn in that aspect, so all of the hitting will take place during the scrimmage.
We are going to get it on today, in game like conditions, so I am looking forward to it. It is going to be the last big one before South Carolina. Game speed and practice speed are two different things. Today will be the last chance for game speed, so you have to be on top of your game. I am looking forward to mixing it up with the defense.
See you tomorrow.
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