JMBIGORANGE
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2008
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I like you Jake. That said, I find it tough to believe you're gullible enough to fall for that sham. You saw how much his players care for Fulmer on Saturday. All that "family" babble is so much crap.
Once he's no longer the coach at UT, I am perfectly comfortable rooting for Fulmer to lose any and every game he coaches for the rest of his life.
He hasn't suffered enough for my taste yet. His pious, Bible thumping a$$ deserves a string of 3-9s at some backwater outpost to expose the fact he's really just a rotund Larry Coker or a Dixie fried Lloyd Carr. Then, I'll be content.You remind me of some guys out there that cant wait to get rid of a girlfriend and once they do they cant quit talking about her. You're not alone on that either. I just dont understand. He is gone so be it. I'm done with him once he is no longer on the sideline.
Toughness and disicpline are two different attributes. I agree that we have had no disipline without Coach Cut, but I think toughness has been a trait of UT that has not disappeared.
Toughness is pushing people around on the line of scrimmage. When's the last time we did that on a regular basis -- on either side of the line? For all these records in the weight room, we've generally been a soft football team for years.
To me, the inky Johnson hit, the Eric Berry hits, and even the Johnathan Crompton hits when Ainge was still here are signs of toughness. Pushing the line around is a sign of slown and/or low strength, but not necessarily toughness. Some of the toughest persons I've seen were pushed around a lot. They were tough though, because they took it and kept on going without quiting.
Jared Mayo
Rico McCoy
Ayers and so on.
We're bad, and we have problems, but toughness is not one of our problems.
We are clearly using the word "toughness" to mean two different things. Hard hitting is great, but the game is won and lost up in the trenches. That's what makes the difference between Rico McCoy's hard hit being for a four-yard gain or a two-yard loss. That's where toughness counts the most, and by and large we've been soft along both lines for years.
We are clearly using the word "toughness" to mean two different things. Hard hitting is great, but the game is won and lost up in the trenches. That's what makes the difference between Rico McCoy's hard hit being for a four-yard gain or a two-yard loss. That's where toughness counts the most, and by and large we've been soft along both lines for years.
My enemies don't cease to be my enemies just because they are out of sight.