Other team's forums

#26
#26
I am Bobby Dod on tidefans, and I LOVED reading their board during the Saban hiring. Comparing his arrival to the Beatles was priceless. I was banned from rolltidecrimson.com during game-week of this year.

Any good Gator boards out there?
 
#27
#27
I believe Tide fans quit letting UT fans register, I filled everything out and it said i had to go accept the confirmation e-mail and there was nothing there...
 
#29
#29
GatorSports.com

They ask for an location and I wasn't smart enough to lie so they would not let me in. But I read the post its quite funny how much they hate us, its like islam or something
 
#34
#34
A really excellent site is wildcatnation.com. My name there is MtHomeVol. They are rabid Kentucky fans but really good southern people. Brian McCat who posts here (and plagiarized my sig...ah, well thats the sincerest form of flattery :)) is one of the moderators there. If you go there to post intelligently, you will be welcomed.
 
#35
#35
MtHomeVol said:
A really excellent site is wildcatnation.com. My name there is MtHomeVol. They are rabid Kentucky fans but really good southern people. Brian McCat who posts here (and plagiarized my sig...ah, well thats the sincerest form of flattery :)) is one of the moderators there. If you go there to post intelligently, you will be welcomed.
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it pops up saying gator country, they might have been spammed:ermm:
 
#36
#36
jkell24 said:
Well, I decided to take a look at the tidefans.com website and got a good laugh. Here it is May of 2007 and sure enough, one of their front page threads has to do with Fulmer turning their program in. Move on! They seem to forget that they actually cheated in the first place. They also have more than enough unoriginal jokes on there to make Bob Saget proud. Volnation blows that joke of a website away! Thank God I'm a Vols fan!
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Saying that was what got me banned. They never let a grudge go (kinda like a woman).

Sjernigan88 said:
no on favs it is www.gatorsportsforum.com so lets try this.
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No thanks, that's the home of the poster previously known as TVA. No need to read him crap again.
 
#39
#39
VolinArizona said:
If we're talking on the field, you dang right! Bear was 0-5-2 against Neyland. Then again, Bryant was at Kentucky.
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Andy Smith would destroy both the bear and neyland. Just trying to add my $.02 in the "my dead coach is better than your dead coach" argument.
 
#40
#40
droski said:
Andy Smith would destroy both the bear and neyland. Just trying to add my $.02 in the "my dead coach is better than your dead coach" argument.
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no offense but ur dead coach wasn't in the SEC so it doesn't count and to be honest I have no idea who that is.:ermm:
 
#41
#41
does anyone know a blogsite for Wake Forest... My grandfather played football there and he wants to know..
 
#42
#42
Vol Mania 21 said:
no offense but ur dead coach wasn't in the SEC so it doesn't count and to be honest I have no idea who that is.:ermm:
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From wikipedia:

Andrew Latham "Andy" Smith was a successful college football head coach during the early part of the 20th century who coached at the University of Pennsylvania, Purdue University and the University of California. Smith is most famous for coaching the powerhouse Golden Bears teams of the 1920s, known colloquially as the "Wonder Teams". His record there was 74-16-7 (.799) and he is the winningest coach in school history.

Andy Smith's philosophy of clean living and good sportsmanship carried him through some of the great early college football programs. During an incredible five-season span from 1920 to 1924, the Golden Bears went undefeated, running up a record of 44-0-2. Although during this period there were no college football polls, during the Roaring Twenties, Smith's Wonder Teams were considered to rival Knute Rockne and Notre Dame in terms of success, though these two top teams never met on the field.

The 1920 Cal team might have been one of the best college football teams ever. They went unbeaten and untied for the season with 9 victories, outscored their opponents by 510 points to 14, and capped off the season by defeating Ohio State in the Rose Bowl 28-0. In a retroactive research poll, the Helms Athletic Foundation determined this team to be national champions that year, a conclusion recognized by the NCAA.

Andy Smith's all-time college coaching record was 116 victories, and 32 defeats for a .761 winning percentage.

Tragically, Smith died of pneumonia soon after the completion of the 1925 season. His memorial service was held at the gates of California Memorial Stadium and in accordance with his wishes, his ashes were scattered over the field. In 1927, the Andy Smith bench in Memorial Stadium was dedicated in his honor. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951.
 
#44
#44
I don't think a CAL fan saying they will spank us is crazy. We whooped them yeah, but we had a huge home-field advantage. They have home-field advantage this time, but if im not mistaken their stadium only holds 77,000 which is alot less than NEYLAND.
 
#45
#45
droski said:
From wikipedia:

Andrew Latham "Andy" Smith was a successful college football head coach during the early part of the 20th century who coached at the University of Pennsylvania, Purdue University and the University of California. Smith is most famous for coaching the powerhouse Golden Bears teams of the 1920s, known colloquially as the "Wonder Teams". His record there was 74-16-7 (.799) and he is the winningest coach in school history.

Andy Smith's philosophy of clean living and good sportsmanship carried him through some of the great early college football programs. During an incredible five-season span from 1920 to 1924, the Golden Bears went undefeated, running up a record of 44-0-2. Although during this period there were no college football polls, during the Roaring Twenties, Smith's Wonder Teams were considered to rival Knute Rockne and Notre Dame in terms of success, though these two top teams never met on the field.

The 1920 Cal team might have been one of the best college football teams ever. They went unbeaten and untied for the season with 9 victories, outscored their opponents by 510 points to 14, and capped off the season by defeating Ohio State in the Rose Bowl 28-0. In a retroactive research poll, the Helms Athletic Foundation determined this team to be national champions that year, a conclusion recognized by the NCAA.

Andy Smith's all-time college coaching record was 116 victories, and 32 defeats for a .761 winning percentage.

Tragically, Smith died of pneumonia soon after the completion of the 1925 season. His memorial service was held at the gates of California Memorial Stadium and in accordance with his wishes, his ashes were scattered over the field. In 1927, the Andy Smith bench in Memorial Stadium was dedicated in his honor. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951.
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keep that guy, General would get him

Robert Reese Neyland (February 17, 1892 – March 28, 1962) was an American football coach and also served the U.S. Army, reaching the rank of General.


General Robert Neyland, Hall of Fame football coachHe was born in Greenville, Texas and was appointed to West Point by Congressman Sam Rayburn, graduating in 1916. He was a football and baseball star during his time there. He was commissioned as an officer in the Corps of Engineers and served in France during World War I. After the war he served as an aide to Douglas MacArthur, then superintendent at West Point, and became an assistant football coach.

Wanting to continue coaching, he became Professor of Military Science at the University of Tennessee. He became head coach of the Volunteers in 1926. He coached the team for nine years before being called to military service for one year in Panama. He then retired from the military in favor of coaching and returned to Tennessee.

He coached unbeaten Volunteer teams in 1938 and 1939, before being recalled to military service again in 1941. He retired from military service a second time, in 1946, with the rank of brigadier general, and again returned to the Volunteers as coach through 1952. He led them to a national championship in 1951. He then served as athletic director at the university until his death.

He remains the all-time winningest coach in Volunteer history with 173 wins in 213 games, 6 Southeastern Conference championships, and 4 national championships. Neyland Stadium, the stadium at the University of Tennessee is named in his honor, but he also designed it. The design included all expansions that have brought the stadium to its modern size.

General Neyland was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame (as a coach) in 1956.

He is also famous for composing the "7 Maxims of Football."

Cal's coach was 116-32 The General Neyland was 173-40 hmmm, I think the General has killed another Bear
 
#46
#46
Vol Mania 21 said:
keep that guy, General would get him

Robert Reese Neyland (February 17, 1892 – March 28, 1962) was an American football coach and also served the U.S. Army, reaching the rank of General.


General Robert Neyland, Hall of Fame football coachHe was born in Greenville, Texas and was appointed to West Point by Congressman Sam Rayburn, graduating in 1916. He was a football and baseball star during his time there. He was commissioned as an officer in the Corps of Engineers and served in France during World War I. After the war he served as an aide to Douglas MacArthur, then superintendent at West Point, and became an assistant football coach.

Wanting to continue coaching, he became Professor of Military Science at the University of Tennessee. He became head coach of the Volunteers in 1926. He coached the team for nine years before being called to military service for one year in Panama. He then retired from the military in favor of coaching and returned to Tennessee.

He coached unbeaten Volunteer teams in 1938 and 1939, before being recalled to military service again in 1941. He retired from military service a second time, in 1946, with the rank of brigadier general, and again returned to the Volunteers as coach through 1952. He led them to a national championship in 1951. He then served as athletic director at the university until his death.

He remains the all-time winningest coach in Volunteer history with 173 wins in 213 games, 6 Southeastern Conference championships, and 4 national championships. Neyland Stadium, the stadium at the University of Tennessee is named in his honor, but he also designed it. The design included all expansions that have brought the stadium to its modern size.

General Neyland was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame (as a coach) in 1956.

He is also famous for composing the "7 Maxims of Football."

Cal's coach was 116-32 The General Neyland was 173-40 hmmm, I think the General has killed another Bear
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:cray: Damn you!
 
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