latrans
Well-Known Member
your ******* match ruined this thread...
Don't worry there are at least 2 other threads on Lynch going on right now.
your ******* match ruined this thread...
My bad -- I should've typed "scholarship caliber". Dawson and Malloy both received Iowa offers at one time and are not typical walkons. Imo, given the choice between adding a OL/DL/LB and a non-5* RB, take the former.
The other argument on taking Lynch simply to substitute for a 2013 RB is interesting but still leaves too many guys bunched up together at one spot. Except for Meier, none of the other guys seem like they project well to other spots.
Imo, given the choice between adding a OL/DL/LB and a non-5* RB, take the former.
This is a strawman argument. Its not Lynch vs. Mystery lineman. Its Lynch vs. not getting Lynch.
Is it just me or is Iowa really loaded with big-talented OL players. And they have maybe 3 RBs that have any experience, 3 might be a stretch.
Why do you keep wishing for more OL? That is the team's strength
I would say "unproven" before thin. They actually have a decent number of RB's. Well, had, I guess before DeAndre happened.
So at one point you are saying Iowa shouldn't go after Lynch and then at another point you are saying it is an elaborate smokescreen. You seem to be heavily invested in this.
My question is, if Lynch is the only one really available to come to Iowa, do you not take him?
OL/DL are Iowa's strengths only if we have a deep rotation. at all the line spots. Do we have 20 monsters? I firmly believe that Iowa should be unwavering in focusing on having DEEP and talented lines-- that's where we need to stockpile depth, not at RB where we need talented depth (and we have it) more than stockpiles.
As far as experienced RBs-- we don't have ANY, nor will Lynch provide it. And I don't believe we need experience-- we've won big with Sam-Brown-Lee, and Freshmen like Robinson, and Wegher.
So how long before someone leaks the new Akeel Lynch update from the HR lounge?
Freeh Report folks did not interview Spanier, Curley, Schulz, McQueary or Paterno. Thorough, indeed.The Freeh Report did their work for them. More than 430 interviews and over 3.5 million pieces of electronic data and documents. As the head of the NCAA said, they could never have done this thorough of investigation themselves.
say it with me guys, lynch is not a rb.
With full acknowledgement that this thread has gone completely off track, I'd like to comment on this sentence.
In the interest of disclosure, when Mr. Freeh was the Director of the FBI, I had occasion to meet him twice during the 1995-1996 time frame while I was still on active duty in the Marines. If only there were more people with Mr. Freeh's competence, expertise and integrity willing to lend their talents to our nation's service...
A modicum of research will reveal to those able to muster the effort, that "Waco" was just one of many "situations" Mr. Freeh inherited and had to deal with during his tenure as the Director of the FBI.
If the fact that a former Assistant United States Attorney from the Southern District of New York, who was later appointed under Article III (of the United States Constitution) to the Federal Bench as a District Court Judge by a Republican president, and then, later asked to give up that life time appointment to become the Director of the FBI by a Democratic president does not clue a person in to the fact that these exceptional circumstances only arise around individuals whose competence and integrity is such that they can sail through political appointment process from either party, then no explanation from me can help.
If one disagrees with Mr. Freeh's work product, please attack it on the merits. Attempting to besmirch the reputation of an individual of this caliber, based on his public service during the decades of the 80's and 90's is just plain whacko (pun intended).
And now, back to your regularly scheduled programming.