We could all be in peril on Saturday.
Newton's First Law of Motion: Inertia
An object at rest (Auburn's offense) will stay at rest unless acted upon by an outside force. An object in motion (Arkansas' defense, moving...backward!) will stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force.
What in the blue hell is going to happen Saturday when the Auburn offense and our defense come to the line of scrimmage and the Tigers /refuse/ to move the football, and the Hogs /refuse/ to stop them?
And if something DOES happen to the space-time continuum, would Fred Talley regain any eligibility? And while we're at it, if the wormhole is open long enough, can somebody go back and fix that bullsh#t holding call from the '03 game?
Just some things to consider.
I have a bunch of Arkansas buddies that are coming down for the game and one of them sent me this yesterday. I thought it was pretty funny.
We could all be in peril on Saturday.
Newton's First Law of Motion: Inertia
An object at rest (Auburn's offense) will stay at rest unless acted upon by an outside force. An object in motion (Arkansas' defense, moving...backward!) will stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force.
What in the blue hell is going to happen Saturday when the Auburn offense and our defense come to the line of scrimmage and the Tigers /refuse/ to move the football, and the Hogs /refuse/ to stop them?
And if something DOES happen to the space-time continuum, would Fred Talley regain any eligibility? And while we're at it, if the wormhole is open long enough, can somebody go back and fix that bullsh#t holding call from the '03 game?
Just some things to consider.
Arkansas must be cringing. There's a chance Auburn will return to the Power I and just flat stomp Arkansas. Before the firing, Arkansas had a chance. Now? Ouch!
Ouch. Auburn moving to the spread was kind of a head scratcher, but I am surprised that it ended this early.
Speaking of Arkansas, AR, any idea why they play some home games in Fayetteville and some in Little Rock?
In addition, at the time the population in Arkansas was primarily found in the central part of the state, where Little Rock is located. With the explosion of growth in the northwest corner of the state, where Fayetteville is located, that's no longer the case, and the reason that they can fill the relatively recently expanded Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.***SNIIP******SNIP***
Speaking of Arkansas, AR, any idea why they play some home games in Fayetteville and some in Little Rock?
Arkansas used to split all their homes games up between Little Rock and Fayetteville because of the fan base being so spread out and razo0rback stadium in Fayetteville had a lot lower capacity than War Memorial (stadium in Little Rock) back during the old SWC days. That is no longer the case and there is a good interstate spur to get you back and forth to Fayetteville. They have begun weening Little Rock off the games.
I agree that it is very scenic although it's been awhile. My friend and I used to go hiking around Pea Ridge (he's a Civil War buff) and in 1996 we decided to couple the Oklahoma game in Norman into the trip. That was definately one of the most beautiful autumn settings I have ever seen along that highway.In addition, at the time the population in Arkansas was primarily found in the central part of the state, where Little Rock is located. With the explosion of growth in the northwest corner of the state, where Fayetteville is located, that's no longer the case, and the reason that they can fill the relatively recently expanded Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.***SNIIP******SNIP***
Speaking of Arkansas, AR, any idea why they play some home games in Fayetteville and some in Little Rock?
Arkansas used to split all their homes games up between Little Rock and Fayetteville because of the fan base being so spread out and razo0rback stadium in Fayetteville had a lot lower capacity than War Memorial (stadium in Little Rock) back during the old SWC days. That is no longer the case and there is a good interstate spur to get you back and forth to Fayetteville. They have begun weening Little Rock off the games.
Also, the road to Fayetteville used to be...awful. Very difficult drive - up into the mountains and it was a two lane senic highway. Very dangerous. There were also no Interstate highways easily accessible to many parts of the state that led directly to Fayettville. If you lived in the northeast corner of the state, you essentially had to drive to Little Rock in the center of the state, then drive to Fayettevill in the northwest corner of the state.
Very interesting. I had always wondered why they would split up their home games, but that would make sense. Are either a good place to see a game?In addition, at the time the population in Arkansas was primarily found in the central part of the state, where Little Rock is located. With the explosion of growth in the northwest corner of the state, where Fayetteville is located, that's no longer the case, and the reason that they can fill the relatively recently expanded Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville.***SNIIP******SNIP***
Speaking of Arkansas, AR, any idea why they play some home games in Fayetteville and some in Little Rock?
Arkansas used to split all their homes games up between Little Rock and Fayetteville because of the fan base being so spread out and razo0rback stadium in Fayetteville had a lot lower capacity than War Memorial (stadium in Little Rock) back during the old SWC days. That is no longer the case and there is a good interstate spur to get you back and forth to Fayetteville. They have begun weening Little Rock off the games.
Also, the road to Fayetteville used to be...awful. Very difficult drive - up into the mountains and it was a two lane senic highway. Very dangerous. There were also no Interstate highways easily accessible to many parts of the state that led directly to Fayettville. If you lived in the northeast corner of the state, you essentially had to drive to Little Rock in the center of the state, then drive to Fayettevill in the northwest corner of the state.
Well, between the two, I would recommend a night game in Little Rock. There seems to be more "energy" there. Not sure why - it may be because a lot of the fans are people who can't get to many games in Fayetteville, and they tend to be more fired up. Usually much louder, even though the stadium is now smaller than the one in Fayetteville. The tailgating is pretty good, as well - there is a municipal golf course across the street, and it's loaded with tailgaters. Well, let me caution you - I haven't been to a game in either venue in years, so things may have changed. But I'd still guess that Little Rock would win out.Very interesting. I had always wondered why they would split up their home games, but that would make sense. Are either a good place to see a game?
Doesn't surprise me. Hell, Franklin published a book detailing his spread offense and sold it to High School coaches. Can't help but wonder what college teams bought the same book and studied it before the season. It's a no wonder their offense is terrible when your OC essentially told everyone what your play book is.