Absostinkinglutely. We popped their bubble. I think they still can be a dangerous team in CUSA.Quote:
Originally Posted by Clutch0364
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Absostinkinglutely. We popped their bubble. I think they still can be a dangerous team in CUSA.Quote:
Originally Posted by Clutch0364
Does anyone have pictures of said tarps?Quote:
Originally Posted by RedBug58
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Originally Posted by Zeebart21
Don't ask Bil hard questions like that.... His head will hurt.....
It is hard to believe that in just a couple of years Cajuns football has gone from being frequent guests of the espn.com bottom 10 list to today's situation, where most fans, including myself, are dissapointed with the team's execution last night in WINNING a key sunbelt game.
FAU came in at 1-0 in the sunbelt, having won on the road. It was a very big game for them and cajuns survived.
4-2, 1-0 in conference. For this program it is all about making the New Orleans Bowl and it does not matter how ugly or pretty the road is to getting there as long as it happens. If Cajuns get to New Orleans then it is a great success and record will likely be 9-3 or better.
Last night the offense reminded me of watching the Saints under Haslett the past few years. Talent mismatch at skill positions, but every time a decent play happened, there was a penalty and play calling was very predictable, playing not to lose instead of to win.
blow out wins or 6-0 wins are pretty much the same in long run. Cajuns don't have to worry about bcs and polls that is for sure. Just win the sunbelt, that is the ultimate goal. Beating Houston was great, got a little bit of national attention and will help in the marketing of the New Orleans Bowl if Cajuns are there, but really the New Orleans Bowl is the only award the cajuns can accomplish that will push forward the program.
I think some of the dissapointment from fans last night is from perhaps betting on Cajuns at -9... ;-) I admit I did so and my wallet is lighter today.
This pretty much sums up my general thoughts. I dropped a lot of posts before the game about how it is always tough to win on the road, especially two weeks in a row, no matter the opponent.Quote:
Originally Posted by SlappyCajun
We could have smoked FAU and it still would have been old news in the morning. I don't see that as a big deal. I remember USC almost losing to Fresno St on TV and I thought "Wow. They dodged a bullet." I didn't start thinking they sucked or they couldn't win the rest of their games or anything. Yeah, it would have been nice to showcase some players and create a little buzz for Babb or Fenroy, but it didn't play out that way.Quote:
Originally Posted by jamesthejeweler
Ok, I'm going to say a few things up front. First, I did not get to watch the entire game, as I had to be somewhere for 9:15 pm last night. Second, I am originally a Catholic High boy from New Iberia, so my views are a little skewed.
Now, here's my question: I hear that Mike Desermeaux didn't get any playing time on offense last night. Did he get any on defense? Second, I'm not saying he should be in at QB ahead of Babb (I think Babb is a better passer), but I do think that he should be on the field. In my slightly biased opinion, he's way too good of an athelete to sit on the side.
So those are my thoughts and comments, and I would appreciate any feedback from you guys. I wish I could have seen more of the game to formulate my own opinion a little more, but such is life.
And one last thing...I'll take an ugly win over a pretty loss any day. 4 in a row, GEAUX CAJUNS!
Post of the year nominee. They are pretty darn nasty when they are healthy. I think I used the characterization "wet paper bag" about ten times last year. Not this year. I thought we were fortunate that they were able to make the plays on that last drive. Ineffectiveness on offense left them on the field much longer than they are used to.Quote:
Originally Posted by chauncey
Plus the one at ULM where Stelly ran to avoid the block, which went down as a rushing attempt.Quote:
Originally Posted by Clutch0364
I'll have to verify this later this evening, but it seems to me that there was 5 seconds on the clock when FAU ran their second to last play. I don't remember if that was a shotgun throw or three-step drop but they completed about a 20 yard pass out of bounds in 3 seconds. My thoughts: If the QB used a drop it takes 3 seconds to drop back and release the ball, much less get it to the receiver and have him run about 5 yards to the sideline. I'm trying to figure out how there was 2 seconds left for the final play.