:hmmm :hmmm :hmmm :hmmm :hmmm :hmmm :hmmmK-State coach Ron Prince is well aware of the Huskers’ potential on offense.
“They go into each game and decide how they’re going to play that game, how it needs to be played, and they are very functional in that they can play a different style of game whenever they need to,” Prince said.
The secret weapon for K-State in stopping Nebraska could be none other than a former Husker. Scott Frost, a QB at Nebraska during 1996-97, is the Wildcats’ defensive graduate assistant.
“This is a big game for Coach Frost. He’s had this one marked on his schedule I think for a while,” K-State free safety Marcus Watts said. “We’re going to try and go out there and get him a win.”
It's colder than usual in his cell?How does Lawrence Phillips know summer has now turned into fall?
He turned his back on NU once, probably even easier the second time around.
I don't fault Frost for accepting a job at K-State, even though I can't stand K-State. I do think it's good for coaches to experience other programs before getting head coaching positions. Regardless of whether Gill or Frost ever gets the head job at NU, I think it's great that they learned other ways of doing things.
I always found it interesting that Solich waited until after he had lost his job at NU before he went out and learned from other coaches and experienced other ways of doing things.