kchusker_chris
All-American
remember when ESPN was talking abut this between Miami, Nebraska, and FSU.
simply put, we are one of the bunch with a long way to go.....recruiting is key.You are right.I have to agree with some of the points, but with Nebraska having winning records and in a much weaker division I would go with the Huskers, but Tennessee is drinking the Kool-aid with Butch right now and that momentum is huge. They have played a lot of talented Freshmen this year and have a top 10 class building again this year. Although I think Tennessee is a great program, I don't think I would use the word power house.. as Spurrier said," you can't spell Citrus with out the UT"
They have a nice history and great stadium...but UT has never really been considered a king of CFB. Miami is new money but that new money was so dominant and flashy they immediately jumped into the top tier. I hate Miami but the talent in Florida and what they did...it's shocking they aren't always great...sort of like when USC sucked in the 90's...with all that talent in Cali.
It shows it all comes down to coaches and not your state and not your name. Nebraska can win Big10 titles and come back with the right coach and momentum and frenzy and coolness just like USC coming back with Pete Carroll. USC was dead and then caught fire. Name brands just need a spark...and Nebraska has that name brand...to be the cool place to go to again.
Here are the Kings as Stewart Mandel pointed out a few years ago:
USC, Alabama, Florida, Florida State, LSU, Miami, Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Penn State, Texas.
All those above programs should always be great...(LSU is included just because of the talent in Louisiana - (Cali, Florida and Texas have the most) but per capita Louisiana has the most players in the NFL...there is no reason LSU should ever suck...they should have a better history but Saban woke up that state. But LSU isn't a true King in terms of history. They are a Baron.
USC, Alabama, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Nebraska and Oklahoma are the Kings.
No UT.
The SEC should just change its name to "Tigers."crap.Its an LSU board. Not MissouriI think you are missing the point of that thread on the Misery Board.
The point is that they still harbor obsessive hate and envy for Nebraska. I would be more insulted if the Tigers STOPPED talking about us.
Tiger Board, Tiger Droppings, ...
I get confused sometimes.
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They do not call Louisiana the "dirty boot" for nothing...Its an LSU board. Not MissouriI think you are missing the point of that thread on the Misery Board.
The point is that they still harbor obsessive hate and envy for Nebraska. I would be more insulted if the Tigers STOPPED talking about us.
Maybe because they have 5 National Championships...Does anyone else wonder how Miami is considered a traditional power when 90% of their history and existance was spent as pretty much irrelevant garbage?
well obviously.Maybe because they have 5 National Championships...Does anyone else wonder how Miami is considered a traditional power when 90% of their history and existance was spent as pretty much irrelevant garbage?
you could probably throw out texas and usc based on that too though.well obviously.Maybe because they have 5 National Championships...Does anyone else wonder how Miami is considered a traditional power when 90% of their history and existance was spent as pretty much irrelevant garbage?
but my question still stands. Do 5 titles in a span of 14 years, in two different eras, and having been completely irrelevant for the last decade completely erase their almost entire history as a non power? I mean, you look at programs like Oklahoma, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio St, Bama, USC, Texas. Those are traditional powers. Theyre almost always good going back through history. I guess that's my point. Miami just doesnt belong in that category. Theyre so come and go.
Probably. But, they were also almost always good LONG before this recent stretch too. That's just a result of the "what have you done for me lately" mindset I guess.you could probably throw out texas and usc based on that too though.well obviously.Maybe because they have 5 National Championships...Does anyone else wonder how Miami is considered a traditional power when 90% of their history and existance was spent as pretty much irrelevant garbage?
but my question still stands. Do 5 titles in a span of 14 years, in two different eras, and having been completely irrelevant for the last decade completely erase their almost entire history as a non power? I mean, you look at programs like Oklahoma, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio St, Bama, USC, Texas. Those are traditional powers. Theyre almost always good going back through history. I guess that's my point. Miami just doesnt belong in that category. Theyre so come and go.
Huh? You don't know your history.you could probably throw out texas and usc based on that too though.well obviously.Maybe because they have 5 National Championships...Does anyone else wonder how Miami is considered a traditional power when 90% of their history and existance was spent as pretty much irrelevant garbage?
but my question still stands. Do 5 titles in a span of 14 years, in two different eras, and having been completely irrelevant for the last decade completely erase their almost entire history as a non power? I mean, you look at programs like Oklahoma, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio St, Bama, USC, Texas. Those are traditional powers. Theyre almost always good going back through history. I guess that's my point. Miami just doesnt belong in that category. Theyre so come and go.
Nebraska #5 - which is a good fair ranking...based on history and the struggles in the 80's of winning bowl games.ESPN's Prestige Rankings are a numerical method of ranking the best FBS college football programs since the 1936 season. Point values were assigned for certain successes (win a national title, earn 25 points) and failures (get your program banned from the postseason, lose two points). The research department ran all the numbers through the computer to come up with the No. 1 program (and Nos. 2 to 119) of the past 73 seasons.
USC #2 - With 513 points in 11 seasons (almost 100 more than its nearest competitor), the Trojans have been the undisputed king of the BCS era. USC's special 2004 season accounted for 118 points, which is one point shy of '93 Florida State's Prestige Rankings season record. It has enjoyed the services of an astounding 17 consensus All-Americans in the last seven seasons. USC has finished in the top 3 in annual Prestige Points in each of those seven seasons. USC also is the top-scoring program in the 1970s and is tied with Notre Dame and Ohio State for the most all-time Heisman winners with seven.
Through the decades: Through 1958: 8th | 1968: 5th | 1978: 3rd | 1988: 3rd | 1998: 5th
Did you know? If you altered our points system such that it did not include any points for best conference records or conference title game bonuses, USC would edge Oklahoma for the top spot by 11 points.