Sam Keller vs Tanner Lee

[Boy of the Corn]

Interested to see the most beloved/most despised husker QB in nebraska history.

 

[famoustitles]

Tanner lee never took away my favorite video game as a kid

 

[Mierin]

Tanner lee never took away my favorite video game as a kid

Neither did Sam Keller.

 

[The Dude]

Sam "Captain Checkdown" Keller.

 

[broganreynik]

So... are we voting favorite or least favorite?

 

[The Dude]

So... are we voting favorite or least favorite?

Yes.

 

[famoustitles]

Neither did Sam Keller.

 

[Mierin]

I voted Keller, because I've lost all memory of those seasons. Whereas with Lee, I remember him having 15 pick-sixes before half against Ball Tech.

 

[Mavric]

Sam "Captain Checkdown" Keller.

Remember when there was discussion last August about if Lee would just be Charlie Checkdown.

Yeah, those were the days.

 

[Danimal]

Going with Lee, respect the way he battled the whole season, and I'm salty about Keller being a fantasy-league bust for me. 

 

[skersfan]

Sam Keller was the Arizona State player that Coach Callahan broght in, he was a cancer on that team, and was asked to leave.  Can not help but believe he was some of the teams problems while he was here.  I think he split the locker room.

Tanner gave us everything he had I think.  Maybe not the best coaching in a lot of ways had its affect.  I am hoping Tanner gets his chance at the pros but I doubt it.  

 

[knapplc]

The vindictiveness that people use when talking about past players never ceases to amaze me.

 

[I am I]

Let bygones be bygones and so on and so on...

 

[MLB 51]

I voted Keller, because I've lost all memory of those seasons. Whereas with Lee, I remember him having 15 pick-sixes before half against Ball Tech.

This^^^

 

[Making Chimichangas]

As far as I am concerned, Nebraska football from 2000-2017 can be wadded up into a ball and thrown into the Bermuda Triangle.  Oh sure we had those Ndamukong Suh led defenses in 2009 and 2010, but offensive ineptitude ruined those teams.  And yeah there was Roy Helu's epic 300+ yard game against Missery, Eric Crouch's Heisman, little Jack Hoffman's heart warming run, and some other good/great instances--but on the whole, most of those 17 years seemed like one continuous, never ending bad dream.