stlspartan Posted October 29, 2011 Share Posted October 29, 2011 I jumped here, to page 3, and it seems that this thread has exploded. I was going to mention that I really don't think that anybody at MSU really cares what Martinez thinks about Denard's passing. Denard throws the long ball so high he has to compensate for both the wind and the Coriolis effect. 3 Quote Link to comment
zoogs Posted October 29, 2011 Share Posted October 29, 2011 I jumped here, to page 3, and it seems that this thread has exploded. I was going to mention that I really don't think that anybody at MSU really cares what Martinez thinks about Denard's passing. Denard throws the long ball so high he has to compensate for both the wind and the Coriolis effect. yes!! Quote Link to comment
scarletNcream Posted October 29, 2011 Share Posted October 29, 2011 I jumped here, to page 3, and it seems that this thread has exploded. I was going to mention that I really don't think that anybody at MSU really cares what Martinez thinks about Denard's passing. Denard throws the long ball so high he has to compensate for both the wind and the Coriolis effect. +1 awesome! Quote Link to comment
bhamHusker Posted October 29, 2011 Share Posted October 29, 2011 Hah - in the post-game presser, after he was asked for his thoughts on the MSU defense, Martinez described it as being like any other defense they've played. Quote Link to comment
Branno Posted October 29, 2011 Share Posted October 29, 2011 Hah - in the post-game presser, after he was asked for his thoughts on the MSU defense, Martinez described it as being like any other defense they've played. Bwa-hahahahahahaha! Quote Link to comment
The Dude Posted October 29, 2011 Share Posted October 29, 2011 Comments made by Martinez. Martinez said that high winds — and not the Michigan State defense — slowed down Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson in the Spartans’ 28-14 win. He also said MSU is just “another good defense that we face.” MSU ranks second nationally in total defense (222.9 yards allowed per game) and first in Big Ten rushing defense (88.9 per game). “We play football how we play football, no matter what the weather is,” MSU defensive tackle Jerel Worthy said. “We go out in the rain, sleet, snow or sun. “Hopefully there’s no wind so he can make no excuses when we go out there and do our thing.” Looks like Worthy will get his wish. The National Weather Service forecast for game time in Lincoln, Neb., is sunny with a high of 61 and 8- to 10-m.p.h. winds. Some confidence shown by the Husker QB. I like it. This team is definitely a confident bunch and they should be. This makes the game Saturday a bit more interesting though for sure. hahaha hehe Quote Link to comment
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