HomerChampless
Well-Known Member
No breakaway speed, couldn't catch the pass. It's evident in the NFL.yeah shonn greene wasn't a game changer at all. he was just an average run of the mill running back
No breakaway speed, couldn't catch the pass. It's evident in the NFL.yeah shonn greene wasn't a game changer at all. he was just an average run of the mill running back
Greene was the product of a stellar o-line
Nebraska does have that tradition. They built that tradition on the backs of criminals, partial qualifiers, and rule bending that Osbourne perfected in the 70's and 80's. Nebraska had many of the same disadvantages as Iowa does, but because they were a glorified trucking school in the Big 8, rather than a legitimate educational institution in the Big 10, they were able to build a dirty tradition in a way that Iowa was not.
I would prefer, when discussing Iowa's recruiting disadvantages, that we stop comparing ourselves to Nebraska, because that is an apple-oranges discussion right there.
Quickly, and off the top of my head, A. Manning, J. Elway, B. Jackson, T. Dorsett, L. Swann, J. Namath, J. Theisman, J. Montana, (that number, sigh, is more than all of Hawkeyes during KF's reign) J. Rice, C. Woodson, D. Sanders, ... you want me to go on????[/QUOTE]2009 - Iowa lost to NU 17-10 at Iowa after going up 0-10 until Stanzi got the high ankle sprain. Pretty sure you're talking about 2010, but don't mention that AC wasn't the only DL huffing and puffing because of minimal substitutions that whole season and the fact that AC was hurt, but I am guessing that you didn't read that article where AC said in the interview he had a bum leg all season.
At least if you're going to call him out, do it with actual facts.
Nebraska built alot of their tradition on their walk-on program. Pretty hard to bend the rules when guys come to camp and earn it. Osborne ran a clean program anyone who thinks differently is simply a jealous Hater....
No breakaway speed, couldn't catch the pass. It's evident in the NFL.
I seem to remember at least one team photo with a player giving his gang sign.Nebraska built alot of their tradition on their walk-on program. Pretty hard to bend the rules when guys come to camp and earn it. Osborne ran a clean program anyone who thinks differently is simply a jealous Hater....
Why would you say that? Do you think I'm irrational? 'Cause I think some Iowa 'fans' are.Pretty sure HomerChapless would disagree with you, he seems to believe that Nebraska recruited "blue chippers" off the farm.
Why would you say that? Do you think I'm irrational? 'Cause I think some Iowa 'fans' are.
Quickly, and off the top of my head, A. Manning, J. Elway, B. Jackson, T. Dorsett, L. Swann, J. Namath, J. Theisman, J. Montana, (that number, sigh, is more than all of Hawkeyes during KF's reign) J. Rice, C. Woodson, D. Sanders, ... you want me to go on????[/QUOTE] I posted the bottom, but not the top in bold... I know it says Homer, but I didn't post. I was responding to the top, bold, post with my bottom post.2009 - Iowa lost to NU 17-10 at Iowa after going up 0-10 until Stanzi got the high ankle sprain. Pretty sure you're talking about 2010, but don't mention that AC wasn't the only DL huffing and puffing because of minimal substitutions that whole season and the fact that AC was hurt, but I am guessing that you didn't read that article where AC said in the interview he had a bum leg all season.
At least if you're going to call him out, do it with actual facts.
I posted the bottom, but not the top in bold... I know it says Homer, but I didn't post. I was responding to the top, bold, post with my bottom post.[/QUOTE]Quickly, and off the top of my head, A. Manning, J. Elway, B. Jackson, T. Dorsett, L. Swann, J. Namath, J. Theisman, J. Montana, (that number, sigh, is more than all of Hawkeyes during KF's reign) J. Rice, C. Woodson, D. Sanders, ... you want me to go on????
I posted the bottom, but not the top in bold... I know it says Homer, but I didn't post. I was responding to the top, bold, post with my bottom post.[/QUOTE]Quickly, and off the top of my head, A. Manning, J. Elway, B. Jackson, T. Dorsett, L. Swann, J. Namath, J. Theisman, J. Montana, (that number, sigh, is more than all of Hawkeyes during KF's reign) J. Rice, C. Woodson, D. Sanders, ... you want me to go on????
Nebraska does have that tradition. They built that tradition on the backs of criminals, partial qualifiers, and rule bending that Osbourne perfected in the 70's and 80's. Nebraska had many of the same disadvantages as Iowa does, but because they were a glorified trucking school in the Big 8, rather than a legitimate educational institution in the Big 10, they were able to build a dirty tradition in a way that Iowa was not.
I would prefer, when discussing Iowa's recruiting disadvantages, that we stop comparing ourselves to Nebraska, because that is an apple-oranges discussion right there.
Woodyk1...I'm glad you think Adrian Clayborn was a game changer. I'd say Robert Gallery was more of a consistent game changer in KF's system than Clayborn... I'm also saying Clayborn was a game changer at times. I'd also say, since you've had to scratch your head real hard to come up with 3-4 possible game changers (almost all of them not Hawkeyes) who were TEs, DE's, or OL's compared to 25+ examples of game changers I can come up with at the, IMO, traditional game changer positions of DBs, QBs, and WRs (also almost all not Hawkeyes because of KF's system), I'd guess you just want to argue. Since you just want to argue, there's nothing I can post that will prevent you from arguing. So argue. BTW, why don't you post the YouTube of Adrian Clayborn (if there is one) huffing and puffing while trying to defend Northwestern's no-huddle offense in 2010? I'd say Northwestern's no-huddle was a game changer in the win vs. Iowa in 2010, and Clayborn was not.... neither was Norm. Don't want to belabor this point more, but I will: Iowa's RBs (in KF's system), IMO, aren't game changers either, and I would add RBs to the list of traditional game changers. One like you, woody, will probably argue that Shon Greene is a game changer, but he's not much against a high caliber of talent.