ND Boards..

law_bee said:
will leave this here for you....

http://www.uhnd.com/bb/forum/index.php?action=main&forumid=6

http://www.scout.com/college/notre-dame/forums/2594-the-new-ara

http://notredame.forums.rivals.com/forums/under-the-dome.8/
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Don't like either of these teams but ND got screwed all night just like NC against UGA. That no call on the targeting was horrendous. Even Blackledge said the new rule this year is that even if not flagged on the field the replay official can overrule. Just flat out horrendous.
 
 
The Schadenfreude game is going to be skrong this week.
 
law_bee said:
If ND wants chances to go to the playoff they will need to join ACC. Currently they are in a 1 and done situation. It is highly unlikely that a 1 loss ND team would keep out a power 5 champion and with 4 slots there will always be 4/5 champions with better than ND resume.
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With ND's usual schedule, a one loss ND is going to be ranked in the top 4. You're nuts if you say otherwise.
 
stingmeyall said:
Don't like either of these teams but ND got screwed all night just like NC against UGA. That no call on the targeting was horrendous. Even Blackledge said the new rule this year is that even if not flagged on the field the replay official can overrule. Just flat out horrendous.
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I don't know the nuances of targeting, but he laid his pads on the receiver's chest/ball and it happened to be a crushing blow. I am ALL for getting rid of dirty plays in football, but I really didn't think that that was a dirty play.
 
ElCidBUZZingFAN said:
With ND's usual schedule, a one loss ND is going to be ranked in the top 4. You're nuts if you say otherwise.
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This schedule?

12. No. 12 Army (in San Antonio)
Go ahead and dog Notre Dame football for whatever you want, but there’s no ripping on the program for scheduling good teams. When playing Army and its option offense in San Antonio is your easiest game, the rest of the slate is beyond respectable.

11. Sept. 10 Nevada
Again, when Nevada is your second-easiest game, the schedule is solid. The Wolf Pack need to crank up the pistol attack to give the Irish defense a hard time, especially since they're a sandwich between the road game at Texas and the trip to Michigan State.

10. Sept. 24 Duke
The Blue Devils won 37-13 over the Fighting Irish to end the 1961 season, but they’ve lost the other three games between the two, including a 28-7 thumping in 2007. Duke is far better now, but the game is in South Bend.

9. Nov. 5 Navy (in Jacksonville)
Navy is no longer the guaranteed victory it was for so long, and with an interesting date in Jacksonville coming off the showdown against Miami, there’s more than just the Midshipmen's option attack to deal with.

8. Oct. 1 at Syracuse
Will the Orange offense be rolling after the first month of the season? Dino Babers might not have Syracuse at a 2015 Bowling Green level, but it’ll be dangerous enough at home for Notre Dame to stay focused.

7. Nov. 19 Virginia Tech
Late in the regular season, Justin Fuente should have his Hokies rolling – at least that’s their hope. Not only is it the last home game of the season for the Fighting Irish, but it’s the only one after the October 29th game against Miami.

6. Oct. 8 at NC State
The date in Raleigh is the only true road game of the season following another true road game, coming off the trip to Syracuse the week before. Will the Wolfpack be desperate to come up with a big, splashy moment under Dave Doeren?

5. Oct. 15 Stanford
This isn’t the same Stanford team from last year, but it’s Christian McCaffrey coming to South Bend. Can this be anywhere near as terrific as last year’s Cardinal win that knocked the Irish out of the playoff discussion? That’s asking for too much, but as the last game before a week off, Notre Dame shouldn’t have any problem getting up for it.

4. Oct. 29 Miami
If Notre Dame is somehow unbeaten by this point – hardly a given with Texas, Michigan State and Stanford over the first part of the season – the hype will be off the charts after getting a week off to prepare. If Miami can beat Florida State at home and Virginia Tech on the road – again, hardly a given – it’ll be 7-0 with this by far the toughest remaining regular season game.

3. Sept. 17 Michigan State
Notre Dame handed the Spartans their only loss in the 2013 season – the last time the two teams played – as a part of a run of three straight wins in the series going back to 2010 and four of the last five. Michigan State might be the best team on the schedule, but the game is at home unlike …

2. Sept. 4 at Texas
The Longhorns were embarrassed to start last year in a 38-3 blasting in South Bend – they never really recovered. This is statement time for Charlie Strong in a Sunday night game that’ll be the biggest story in sports for a day – Notre Dame must be prepared to face one jacked up team.

1. Nov. 26 at USC
It’s one of the biggest rivalry games on the college football calendar, and this year the situation mimic that of last season. Could Notre Dame need a big win on the road against a Pac-12 team to potentially get into the playoff? It’s the first true road game for the Irish since the October 8th game at NC State, and as always, it’s going to matter.



hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

No, a 1 loss ND team would get into the playoff because they are ND.
 
ND is in total and complete meltdown. They want Brian Kelly and Uncle Rico fired and they want to join the ACC.

Joining the ACC would probably decrease their revenue from NBC to ACC Network, but if they are going to want to compete at the national level they are going to need a Nick Saban approach. Brian Kelly isn't going to get it done.
 
gthog61 said:
This schedule?

12. No. 12 Army (in San Antonio)
Go ahead and dog Notre Dame football for whatever you want, but there’s no ripping on the program for scheduling good teams. When playing Army and its option offense in San Antonio is your easiest game, the rest of the slate is beyond respectable.

11. Sept. 10 Nevada
Again, when Nevada is your second-easiest game, the schedule is solid. The Wolf Pack need to crank up the pistol attack to give the Irish defense a hard time, especially since they're a sandwich between the road game at Texas and the trip to Michigan State.

10. Sept. 24 Duke
The Blue Devils won 37-13 over the Fighting Irish to end the 1961 season, but they’ve lost the other three games between the two, including a 28-7 thumping in 2007. Duke is far better now, but the game is in South Bend.

9. Nov. 5 Navy (in Jacksonville)
Navy is no longer the guaranteed victory it was for so long, and with an interesting date in Jacksonville coming off the showdown against Miami, there’s more than just the Midshipmen's option attack to deal with.

8. Oct. 1 at Syracuse
Will the Orange offense be rolling after the first month of the season? Dino Babers might not have Syracuse at a 2015 Bowling Green level, but it’ll be dangerous enough at home for Notre Dame to stay focused.

7. Nov. 19 Virginia Tech
Late in the regular season, Justin Fuente should have his Hokies rolling – at least that’s their hope. Not only is it the last home game of the season for the Fighting Irish, but it’s the only one after the October 29th game against Miami.

6. Oct. 8 at NC State
The date in Raleigh is the only true road game of the season following another true road game, coming off the trip to Syracuse the week before. Will the Wolfpack be desperate to come up with a big, splashy moment under Dave Doeren?

5. Oct. 15 Stanford
This isn’t the same Stanford team from last year, but it’s Christian McCaffrey coming to South Bend. Can this be anywhere near as terrific as last year’s Cardinal win that knocked the Irish out of the playoff discussion? That’s asking for too much, but as the last game before a week off, Notre Dame shouldn’t have any problem getting up for it.

4. Oct. 29 Miami
If Notre Dame is somehow unbeaten by this point – hardly a given with Texas, Michigan State and Stanford over the first part of the season – the hype will be off the charts after getting a week off to prepare. If Miami can beat Florida State at home and Virginia Tech on the road – again, hardly a given – it’ll be 7-0 with this by far the toughest remaining regular season game.

3. Sept. 17 Michigan State
Notre Dame handed the Spartans their only loss in the 2013 season – the last time the two teams played – as a part of a run of three straight wins in the series going back to 2010 and four of the last five. Michigan State might be the best team on the schedule, but the game is at home unlike …

2. Sept. 4 at Texas
The Longhorns were embarrassed to start last year in a 38-3 blasting in South Bend – they never really recovered. This is statement time for Charlie Strong in a Sunday night game that’ll be the biggest story in sports for a day – Notre Dame must be prepared to face one jacked up team.

1. Nov. 26 at USC
It’s one of the biggest rivalry games on the college football calendar, and this year the situation mimic that of last season. Could Notre Dame need a big win on the road against a Pac-12 team to potentially get into the playoff? It’s the first true road game for the Irish since the October 8th game at NC State, and as always, it’s going to matter.



hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

No, a 1 loss ND team would get into the playoff because they are ND.
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On paper as of Week 1, yes. That's a quality schedule. To claim otherwise is just massive butt hurt for anything ND.
 
ElCidBUZZingFAN said:
With ND's usual schedule, a one loss ND is going to be ranked in the top 4. You're nuts if you say otherwise.
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It isn't 1966 anymore. Or even 1988 for that matter. The last time ND played for the NC they were obliterated. ND has lost a lot of luster the past two Decades. You are forgetting that a team who wins their conference championship game gets another quality win that ND can't get because they are too outdated and egotistical to actually join a conference.
 
It's not any more difficult than our schedule, and ours this year isn't even that tough.
 
Dirty Jacket said:
I don't know the nuances of targeting, but he laid his pads on the receiver's chest/ball and it happened to be a crushing blow. I am ALL for getting rid of dirty plays in football, but I really didn't think that that was a dirty play.
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You saw exactly what I saw. No head to head contact and no part of the defender's body made contact with the receiver's head. That was just a good hit by the Texas DB.
 
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