Patty_C_83

Name yours...

@FBGreatMoments Not from my childhood (and maybe not even a running back), but right off the top of my head, Dri Archer

Name a forgotten NFL running back from your childhood who you thought would would take off.

@NHL94Podcast They should exclusively use the camera angle from the game, too... just to keep it 100% authentic... maybe pixelate everything a little bit, too

@NHL94Podcast Dude, technology should be getting to the point that this is possible... like, you should be able to putt whatever "skin" on the broadcast you want (including Ice Hockey and Blades of Steel)... would be VERY dope!

Hands up if you wish the NHL looked like this on your TV

@CollegeSportsO @CBBcontent @CBKReport @CBB_Central @JonRothstein @SethDavisHoops @SickosCBB @LegionHoops @GoodmanHoops Honestly, I think it's more fun for the Cinderella teams, too... at least they get to win a few games before they're eliminated.. in a normal 14-team bracket, the 14-seed has to go through 3/6/2/1 to win it all, in the Sun Belt bracket, they have to go through 11/10/7... 6/3/2/1

The Sun Belt Conference tourney bracket is a thing of beauty. 😍

@JoshPateCFB Yeah, gotta go Riley on this one

My barometer of CFB IQ is determined by where people fall on this debate

@TrevorKeveloh @TheColbyD @TCEonSGPN Gimme this fullback-tailback combo and we're punching it in

@PattyC831 @TheColbyD @TCEonSGPN

@FBGreatMoments I submit one James Brooks... only player to lead the SEC in Rushing Yardage and Kick Return Yardage in the same season (at least dating back to 1976)... and led the league in all-purpose yards his first two years in the NFL

Name a player who was elite but never really talked about.

Remember when I went on live national TV to protest for the Redskins? #HTTR #Commanders #Redskins #RaiseHail #Commies #HTTR4LIFE #RedskinsNation

@JMUSportsNews There's enough meat on that schedule that we'd be in that CFP convo if we ball out... depth in the QB room is promising

JMU football checks in at No. 47, the second-best mark of any G5 program behind only Boise State 👀

@Super70sSports A legend

Super Sky Point to Gene Hackman. Some actors are great good guys, some are great villains, some are funny. A chosen few are all those things in one exceptional package. That was Gene Hackman. You rooted for him like hell. Or, if he wanted, you despised him. A goddamn legend. #RIP

@JShelkop @FBGreatMoments Brass Nuts. Heart-wrenching, but you have to believe that it's that exact discipline of character, not to take the easy way out, that led them to 3 titles in the 90s.

@FBGreatMoments 1995 Orange Bowl. It was eleven years after the failed 2-point conversion that revenge would be served. I cried both times. I still believe that real men go for 2.

Name a sports victory so sweet that it still brings a smile to your face when you think about it.

@SandoNFL Riggins and Joe Washington is a premium version of the old-school Power RB/Speed RB backfield combo (both true ball carriers) of days of yore

Riggins also with one of the better de-cleatings

@cpstalions Would love to see "Inside Run" camps/leagues... guess you'd probably wear the tread off your RBs tires before fall camp even started, but it would make for fun summers! footballdrillsbook.com/inside-drill/

7on7 has turned into a terrible thing for the development of the high school football game & players. The whole purpose of 7-on-7 to begin with was to give high schoolers reps in the offseason without having Spring Ball (with pads) like college does. That needs to be closely reevaluated, and if states actually care about the safety and development of their high schoolers, they’d benefit significantly greater from having actual Spring (or “Summer”) Ball than continuing on with 7-on-7s. The entire concept of 7-on-7 ultimately took 1 step forward while taking maybe 5 steps backwards for the game of football and development & safety of players. Pros of 7-on-7: - Competition (really just something to do) Cons of 7-on-7: - Competition - Unrealistic Personnel & Looks - Rewards bad habits at every position that have to be untaught and re-taught in the fall Competition: The pros of competition: obviously any time kids can compete it’s generally a good thing. And they get exposure to competition they wouldn’t have otherwise had the opportunity to do, so yes there are a few minor positives. And no, this is not a primary point, but it needs to be said, so that if anything the only concrete positive of 7-on-7s is countered. If you go to any given 7-on-7, you’ll most likely see one of three things… and unfortunately often all of them: 1. Players trash talking more than they communicate with their own teammates. 2. Players worried about their celebrations more than their own assignment. 3. Coaches trash talking opposing players & coaches. I’m all for some fun, but when the culture of 7-on-7 has completely shifted to players (and coaches) focusing more on what the opponent is saying than their own assignment, there’s no point of even competing and we’re just wasting everybody’s time & money. Unrealistic Personnel & Looks: It is completely in the offense’s best interest in a 7-on-7 to go Empty 4x1 on every single play. How many snaps of that do you see in a real football season? If any, can probably count them on one hand for most teams. Defensively: In a real football game, unless you’re in Prevent Defense with 5 seconds left defending a Hail Mary, on obvious passing downs (e.g. 3rd & 13) at most the defense would be in Dime Personnel (6 DBs on the field [4-1-6]). You’d have a Linebacker on the field considering there’s always some threat of a run. In a 7-on-7, however, all 5 Eligibles are Receivers, considering every play is a pass and there’s no pass rush. Even when the offense has a RB aligned in the backfield in a 7-on-7, he’s really a WR. He’s never in Pass Pro. So if you want to realistically compete defensively at a 7-on-7, there’s no reason not to have all 7 of your defenders be Corner-type defenders. If you have an actual Mike LB out there (who vs the pass in a real game is usually either playing the Hook or defending a Tight End or Back) he’s going to get stuck covering an actual elite WR which would almost never happen in a real game. So the response, from a competitive standpoint, is to put 7 DBs in the 7-on-7. So most teams have a Corner at Mike LB. And if you do have that actual Mike LB at Mike LB, then that takes us to the last point — Rewarding terrible habits for every position — which is such a long list, it has earned its own separate tweet.

@TCEonSGPN @NC__NicK @TheColbyD 101soundboards.com/sounds/5650145…

Holy shit. Dundee been calling him this for 2 years without this knowledge. @NC__NicK @PattyC831 @TheColbyD

@TrevorKeveloh @elonmusk Santa Monica just going for absolute dead center on the woke venn diagram 🤼‍♂️🕺🤼‍♂️

@elonmusk @PattyC831 ooooof

Maybe people in Santa Monica should consider voting Republican? 🤷‍♂️

@FOS @KennyDillingham @NextUpWithAdam With Dillingham (ASU's first native Arizonan head coach) at the helm going all-in, they really could emerge as elite. They're a frontrunner school (like Miami) that struggles to win every week against a top-end schedule, but gets up for big games - the Big 12 is perfect for them.

Kenny Dillingham believes that Arizona State can become the next new "blue blood" of college football. "I really believe this place has the tools necessary." 🎙️ @KennyDillingham on @NextUpWithAdam