BuzzCzar
Defender of the Universe
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2003
- Messages
- 51,716
Stefen Scotton, an EE, was the starter at FB and a great example of a student athlete.
http://www.stingtalk.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1228073&postcount=17
Stefen Scotton, an EE, was the starter at FB and a great example of a student athlete.
There's no way he stays a QB with that rag arm. It's worse than Tevin's arm. And I wasn't that impressed with the WR highlights at all.
This. Calm down everyone and watch him run starting at 1:35
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Wow. Solid A-back.
Yep, get this kid in the weight room and working on blocking drills and we could have a good A-back here.
This combined with "Is Johnson trying to ruin our program?" make up the most ridiculous consecutive posts by one poster today.It's completely unacceptable to not have a better backup plan.
Tim Byerly is going to beat out all of these dudes. He will be the next in the great line of QB's named Tim, following Tebow.
Go Jackets!
Oh and by the way I just wanted to announce I got a great new job and I have decided I am going to go in there and ruin the company. I am going to surround myself with the worst possible employees and I am going to instill policy that just really sucks. I want to run the compnay into the ground so I will be out of work agains in a few years and to boot, I want to screw up my resume so bad no one will rehire me.
Are you arguing that he is sabotaging himself?Do you have a multi-year contract paying you millions of dollars a year that is owed to you even if they fire you?
Didn't think so.
Do you have a multi-year contract paying you millions of dollars a year that is owed to you even if they fire you?
Do you have a multi-year contract paying you millions of dollars a year that is owed to you even if they fire you?
Didn't think so.
Are you arguing that he is sabotaging himself?
No. I obviously don't think he sucks at recruiting on purpose. I was just attacking the idea that its easy to relate to what that kind of job is like by using your own employment experience.
It's a commonly accepted belief that some athletes tend to get lazy after they secure that BIG contract. Why wouldn't that also apply to coaches?
A player's career is shorter than a coach's career. I can see an athlete getting lazy if he doesn't plan to play past the end of his contract, doesn't think past the short term, or is naturally lazy. A coach could have a career until he's Al Groh's age, if he lives long enough.