Jump to content


What did we learn-Wyoming edition


JJ Husker

Recommended Posts

 

Your original statement is completely false. But good job coming back and moving the goalposts, which is your typical move.

 

None of my argument is false - you are just hyper attentive to minor throwaway statements.

 

If I'd simply said, "Navy's OL is approximately the same size as Nebraska's," what would you argue?

 

Your previous statement is entirely false. If you'd used different words with a different meaning, then yes, you'd get a different reaction.

  • Fire 2
Link to comment

First you make a statement.

 

 

Navy's starting OL is taller and heavier than most of NU's starting OL.

 

 

 

 

Then that statement gets proven to be factually inaccurate.

 

 

 

 

I forget that I have to be hyper precise with every statement.

 

It's not a matter of preciseness. Your statement wasn't kinda true or more or less accurate. It was a false statement. It was proven as such. The only way to be hyper precise would be to say that ALL of Navy's starting OL are taller/bigger than Nebraska's.

 

 

 

 

But then you change the course of conversation, and what you were trying to say, away from the things you said that were inaccurate.

 

 

The minor difference noted above in weight and height hardly "destroys" the argument that Navy has more than one option when it comes to running an offense.

  • Fire 6
Link to comment

 

Your original statement is completely false. But good job coming back and moving the goalposts, which is your typical move.

 

None of my argument is false - you are just hyper attentive to minor throwaway statements.

 

If I'd simply said, "Navy's OL is approximately the same size as Nebraska's," what would you argue?

 

 

I wanted to stay out of this thread because it has turned into a sh#t show like many others.

 

If you had said they are approximately the same size, I wouldn't have said a thing. But you didn't.

 

I am not hyper attentive to anything. I just read that and thought it couldn't be true, so I looked it up.

 

And I am glad to see that you think you have a lot of "throwaway statements". Many of us agree.

  • Fire 5
Link to comment

 

First you make a statement.

 

 

Navy's starting OL is taller and heavier than most of NU's starting OL.

 

 

 

 

Then that statement gets proven to be factually inaccurate.

 

 

 

 

I forget that I have to be hyper precise with every statement.

 

It's not a matter of preciseness. Your statement wasn't kinda true or more or less accurate. It was a false statement. It was proven as such. The only way to be hyper precise would be to say that ALL of Navy's starting OL are taller/bigger than Nebraska's.

 

 

 

 

But then you change the course of conversation, and what you were trying to say, away from the things you said that were inaccurate.

 

 

The minor difference noted above in weight and height hardly "destroys" the argument that Navy has more than one option when it comes to running an offense.

 

is this the part where CM denies being proven wrong about being proven wrong?

  • Fire 4
Link to comment

Those of you jumping on CM, why don't you read post #376 again, specifically this:

 

"1. Dimensions of Navy's OL this year: OT - 6'4" 300lbs, OG - 6'3" 294lbs, C - 6'2" 271lbs, OG - 6'3" 297lbs, OT - 6'4" 281lbs. Behind them you have 3 guys who are in the 295+ range, including a 330 pounder - all are 6'2" or taller. That's basically no different than the dimensions of most of our OL starters and backups."

 

He stated exactly what many of you thought he didn't, yet instead, you selectively choose to jump all over his later hyperbolic statement.

 

By the way, how come none of you jumping on CM, didn't jump on LOMS for his false statement, which provoked CM's response in the first place?

 

That's a rhetorical question, of course, because I know why: your agenda wouldn't let you read what you should have read.

  • Fire 2
Link to comment

Those of you jumping on CM, why don't you read post #376 again, specifically this:

 

"1. Dimensions of Navy's OL this year: OT - 6'4" 300lbs, OG - 6'3" 294lbs, C - 6'2" 271lbs, OG - 6'3" 297lbs, OT - 6'4" 281lbs. Behind them you have 3 guys who are in the 295+ range, including a 330 pounder - all are 6'2" or taller. That's basically no different than the dimensions of most of our OL starters and backups."

 

He stated exactly what many of you thought he didn't, yet instead, you selectively choose to jump all over his later hyperbolic statement.

 

By the way, how come none of you jumping on CM, didn't jump on LOMS for his false statement, which provoked CM's response in the first place?

 

That's a rhetorical question, of course, because I know why: your agenda wouldn't let you read what you should have read.

and then 8 posts later he said "navys oline is heavier and taller than most of Nebraka's". Which is factually false. And only adds to the point that CM is quite frankly, a usually incorrect, schitzphrenic pain in the ass.

 

So. What happened here-which happens a lot with him but in this case doing actually worked against him-is he again "moved the goalposts" and completely changed the dynamic of the discussion. Usually he does this after he realizes he's wrong as hell. This time, as you have pointed out, he was good to begin with, and then did it anyway, and wound up being wrong anyway.

 

who are you?

  • Fire 4
Link to comment

 

somehow we learned that navys line is not actually bigger than nebraskas line in the "what did we learn from the wyoming vs nebraska game?" thread. :facepalm:

 

I can't wait to see what we learn in the Oregon thread

Why Frank Solich should have won the Heisman his Senior season and why Youngstown State could be approaching dynasty status.

  • Fire 1
Link to comment

By the way, how come none of you jumping on CM, didn't jump on LOMS for his false statement, which provoked CM's response in the first place?

 

 

Here's at least one reason why:

 

My statement was false. I was incorrect and spouting off a talking point I've always heard but never actually researched myself. My bad, it was incorrect, no big deal made out of it.

 

 

 

It's really easy to admit you're wrong. I'd like to think I do it often, and that contributes to people not ripping into me. CM gets ripped into because he has a body of evidence 3,300 posts in that shows when he's proven wrong, he digs into the ground even further trying to deflect, distract, and contort with things like, "The original argument was...", "I guess I have to be hyper specific...", "Can you provide a link?", and so on and so forth ad nauseum.

  • Fire 5
Link to comment

I think people are getting their panties in a wad over very little here. Both sides here have very valid points. It has been cussed and discussed here to death that we have a few disadvantages when it comes to recruiting. Most will agree that we're not going to consistently year in and year out bring in top 10 recruiting classes. Through the 90's, we literally had all the stars align for us. First, we got Frazier who really did a lot more for the team from the mental part of the game than he ever did with his athletics. It was his refuse to lose and refuse to let anyone slack off that put us over the hump. Then, you combine that with some extreme local talent being produced in-state especially on the OL. Then, you sprinkle in some very good speed and talent at the LB and secondary positions. Boom! A well oiled machine. By 95', we basically were on auto pilot. We easily win the NC with local walk-on Turman at QB.

 

It matters very little what offense we run. What really matters is we get back to that well oiled machine where if one part breaks we simply plug in another part. A pass heavy offense makes this a bit more difficult, but it can be done. Leach has been doing it for years. Ohio State won the NC a couple of years ago with their third string QB. It can be done. We just need a couple more years of building depth.

  • Fire 1
Link to comment

I think people are getting their panties in a wad over very little here. Both sides here have very valid points. It has been cussed and discussed here to death that we have a few disadvantages when it comes to recruiting. Most will agree that we're not going to consistently year in and year out bring in top 10 recruiting classes. Through the 90's, we literally had all the stars align for us. First, we got Frazier who really did a lot more for the team from the mental part of the game than he ever did with his athletics. It was his refuse to lose and refuse to let anyone slack off that put us over the hump. Then, you combine that with some extreme local talent being produced in-state especially on the OL. Then, you sprinkle in some very good speed and talent at the LB and secondary positions. Boom! A well oiled machine. By 95', we basically were on auto pilot. We easily win the NC with local walk-on Turman at QB.

 

It matters very little what offense we run. What really matters is we get back to that well oiled machine where if one part breaks we simply plug in another part. A pass heavy offense makes this a bit more difficult, but it can be done. Leach has been doing it for years. Ohio State won the NC a couple of years ago with their third string QB. It can be done. We just need a couple more years of building depth.

it was 1994. it wasnt easy. And Turman only played 4 quarters of QB.

Link to comment

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...