ImportedVoL
The Converted Yankee
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- Sep 11, 2010
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I thought Tennessee would tell that back to wait on him inside, but he stayed on the outside, Spurrier said.
Clowney, who combines power and speed in a 6-foot-6, 256-pound frame, also expected to be chipped by a running back.
http://www.tennessean.com/article/2...xt|Sports Tennessee Volunteers&nclick_check=1
Just a stretch here but perhaps we didn't ask the rb to stay in and help block perhaps the best defensive player in the country on the most critical play of the game because we don't have a real coach?
The officiating was bad all the way around, but he was being held for a good majority of the game, especially on the last play where he forced the fumble. However, if you can get away with it, then more power to you.
Nope. Well officiated game. Holds happen EVERY play, of EVERY game.
Tiny had a magnificent game, but Clowney being the playmaker he is, made the biggest play of the game when it mattered most.
It was a fun battle to watch all day.
That officiating was a joke. The horse collar was a bad call, as was the no-call for grounding. Clowney got blatantly held for a good portion of the game. Tiny was literally bearhugging him on the sack, but he got through it anyway.
Yes agree with you here. Holding on the line happens in every game to an extent though. I don't know if I'd say it was a bear hug as much as him trying to hold him back with one arm. I guess that would be a bear hug to the average size man.
The bad officiating hurt UT more than y'all. The 2 you mentioned were bad and I'd add the keeping the clock going when shaw stepped out of bounds forcing Dooley to use the timeout. No one saw it so he didn't know to argue it with them. The ref should of seen it.
They shredded SC's defense all day.. Maybe if we could hold teams to under 500 yards in conference play, and not let them score around 40 a game... That might help...