NUance Posted October 16, 2013 Share Posted October 16, 2013 What a freaking unreal day. I feel like my dog died or something. Fryar was one of my heroes. Quote Link to comment
Foppa Posted October 16, 2013 Share Posted October 16, 2013 What a freaking unreal day. I feel like my dog died or something. Fryar was one of my heroes. Mine too...when I was a kid my parents bought me a fish bowl and three fish. I named them Turner, Mike, and Irving. Quote Link to comment
Popular Post Count 'Bility Posted October 16, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted October 16, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. 35 Quote Link to comment
Guy Chamberlin Posted October 16, 2013 Share Posted October 16, 2013 Rex Burkhead dropped a sure touchdown delivered right into his hands in that much hyped game against Texas, 2010. I want to know who got to Rex and how he spent his betrayal money. Quote Link to comment
I AM FOOT FOOT Posted October 16, 2013 Share Posted October 16, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. great post mr.A , I cant believe I read the rest. Quote Link to comment
NUance Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. great post mr.A , I cant believe I read the rest. Boy, I'll say it was a great post. It's already got 19 +1s and counting! Quote Link to comment
Mavric Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. I to sure I'm buying either but there is a difference between "throwing the game" and "costing us the game". Quote Link to comment
Count 'Bility Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. great post mr.A , I cant believe I read the rest. Boy, I'll say it was a great post. It's already got 19 +1s and counting! Holy sh#t!! It happened again. I like that. Quote Link to comment
NUance Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 About the $700k real estate fraud, this has to be one of the stupidest crimes ever. There's no possibility that he would get away with it. What was he possibly thinking anyway? And besides, the guy was in the NFL for 15 years. Was he really that hard up for money? The whole thing doesn't make sense. /edit: $700k. Not $700. lol Quote Link to comment
Foppa Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. I'd never consider myself a theorist, since you're probably referring to me. But I do know a little about psychology. And momentum. And chemistry. I was just a little kid when that game took place, but I look back at not the play on the field after that play, but the sidelines. You can do so too. Every Nebraska player on that sideline saw that drop. It's not an exact science. But something still seemed weird. Irving Fryar was considered the best WR in college football that year. On the two-point conversion, Osborne chose to throw to the back-up running back who had barely played that game. It was a set play, there was no checking off. Wonder why? Quote Link to comment
VA Husker Fan Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. IF his goal was to throw the game, do you think he'd really catch a TD pass with 1:12 to go? Would he really assume we'd still score anyway from outside the 20? I hardly think so. What's the explanation, you can only throw the game with 10 seconds left or on 4th down? LOL. How on earth does this "logic" get 31 up votes, while my explanation that this drop had no impact whatsoever on the betting spread gets none? I give up on this place. 2 Quote Link to comment
Foppa Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. IF his goal was to throw the game, do you think he'd really catch a TD pass with 1:12 to go? Would he really assume we'd still score anyway from outside the 20? I hardly think so. What's the explanation, you can only throw the game with 10 seconds left or on 4th down? LOL. How on earth does this "logic" get 31 up votes, while my explanation that this drop had no impact whatsoever on the betting spread gets none? I give up on this place. Because Irving Fryar is on huskerboard and has as many alter-egos as Bucky does? Quote Link to comment
WhatDoIKnow Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. I'd never consider myself a theorist, since you're probably referring to me. But I do know a little about psychology. And momentum. And chemistry. I was just a little kid when that game took place, but I look back at not the play on the field after that play, but the sidelines. You can do so too. Every Nebraska player on that sideline saw that drop. It's not an exact science. But something still seemed weird. Irving Fryar was considered the best WR in college football that year. On the two-point conversion, Osborne chose to throw to the back-up running back who had barely played that game. It was a set play, there was no checking off. Wonder why? Because that is "the" play, and it worked to perfection other than the pass being behind Smith. Smith had 100 plus yards on the ground that game, and was playing because Rozier was out with a sprained ankle. But maybe Mike was in on the fix also. Quote Link to comment
Guy Chamberlin Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 Couple of you "theorists" wanna explain to me how that drop lost us the game? We ended up scoring a few plays later anyway and still missed on the 2 point conversion. Good Grief. I have no problem with now questioning the guy's character and what went on that night 30 years ago, but find some better evidence. I'd never consider myself a theorist, since you're probably referring to me. But I do know a little about psychology. And momentum. And chemistry. I was just a little kid when that game took place, but I look back at not the play on the field after that play, but the sidelines. You can do so too. Every Nebraska player on that sideline saw that drop. It's not an exact science. But something still seemed weird. Irving Fryar was considered the best WR in college football that year. On the two-point conversion, Osborne chose to throw to the back-up running back who had barely played that game. It was a set play, there was no checking off. Wonder why? This is the first, last and only refuge of the conspiracy theorist: citing an inconsistency and claiming it as evidence. 1 Quote Link to comment
WhatDoIKnow Posted October 17, 2013 Share Posted October 17, 2013 About the $700 real estate fraud, this has to be one of the stupidest crimes ever. There's no possibility that he would get away with it. What was he possibly thinking anyway? And besides, the guy was in the NFL for 15 years. Was he really that hard up for money? The whole thing doesn't make sense. He would just join the long list of professional athletes that blew all of their money. It's not an uncommon story. I believed the "fix" story for quite a while, but the more times I watched, the more I was convinced he just dropped it. The dejection he showed when dropping to his knees. There is not one good or great receiver that has not muffed an easy catch. Not one. Quote Link to comment
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