the question of "was last week a fluke?" has been answered.

Jesus dude. Sometimes the other team PLAYS WELL. Wisconsin's D has been suffocating. Iowa's been backed up with terrible field position. It can't go right all the time. Sometimes you give the other team props.
 
Jesus dude. Sometimes the other team PLAYS WELL. Wisconsin's D has been suffocating. Iowa's been backed up with terrible field position. It can't go right all the time. Sometimes you give the other team props.


That's a mentality for losers. Tell that to the players and let's see their response.
 
Jesus dude. Sometimes the other team PLAYS WELL. Wisconsin's D has been suffocating. Iowa's been backed up with terrible field position. It can't go right all the time. Sometimes you give the other team props.
So what you are saying is, “that’s football?”
 
It wasn't a fluke. Wisconsin is a significantly better team than Ohio State. If you watch both team, I think it's obvious.
 
Nope it's just your McDonald's boss, get back on the fry vat
gKyMBfg.gif


I do not know how I'll ever recover from such a 3rd degree burn :oops:
 
fluke1
flo͞ok/
noun
noun: fluke; plural noun: flukes

1. Years 2002; 2003; 2004; 2009; 2015

2. unlikely chance occurrence, especially a surprising piece of luck.

3. "their triumph was no fluke"
  1. synonyms: chance, coincidence, accident, twist of fate; More
    piece of luck, stroke of good luck/fortune, serendipity
    "what a nice fluke, finding you here"
Origin
mid 19th century (originally a term in games such as billiards denoting a lucky stroke): perhaps a dialect word.
fluke2
flo͞ok/
noun
noun: fluke; plural noun: flukes
  1. 1.
    a parasitic flatworm that typically has suckers and hooks for attachment to the host. Some species are of veterinary or medical importance.
  2. 2.
    North Americandialect
    a flatfish, especially a flounder.
Origin
upload_2017-11-11_16-7-41.png
Old English flōc (sense 2), of Germanic origin; related to German flach ‘flat.’
fluke3
flo͞ok/
noun
noun: fluke; plural noun: flukes
  1. a broad triangular plate on the arm of an anchor.
    • either of the lobes of a whale's tail.
Origin
upload_2017-11-11_16-7-41.png
mid 16th century: perhaps from fluke2 (because of the shape).
Translate fluke to
Use over time for: fluke
 

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