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Colorado State Rams (official thread)

Colorado State parts ways with defensive coordinator Tyson Summers during 56-26 loss to Oregon State​

Colorado State made an abrupt change at defensive coordinator on Saturday night.

After the Rams lost 56-26 at home to Oregon State, Colorado State coach Jim Mora Jr. told reporters that the team had parted ways with defensive coordinator Tyson Summers.

However, that parting appeared to happen during the game and not after it.

Mora said that Summers was replaced as the team's defensive play caller during the first half of the blowout loss and multiple reporters noted that he did not return to the sideline.

"Tyson was relieved of his play-calling duties. He left the field and he is no longer with this football program," Mora said in his postgame media session, before following up with "that is a permanent."

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Summers was replaced by assistant coach Kenny McClendon as the team's play caller. Per CBS Sports, McClendon will be the team's new defensive coordinator.

The loss dropped Colorado State to 2-3 and also further solidified the Rams' status as one of the worst defenses in the country. Entering Week 5, Colorado State ranked 129th out of 138 in scoring defense, allowing 34.2 points per game. And, somehow, the defense was letting up 7.4 yards a play.
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Summers and Mora were in their first year together after Mora was hired as Colorado State's coach at the end of the 2025 season. Summers was Colorado State's defensive coordinator in 2025 under Jay Norvell and was the team's interim coach after Norvell was fired midway through the season. He came to CSU after numerous stops as a defensive assistant following a two-year tenure in charge of Georgia Southern in 2016 and 2017.
Welcome to the current state of college football.
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2026 scUM Shenanigans, Arguments, Arrogant Twatwaffles, Emasculated Cucks, Feckless Marmots, Dirty Cheaters "Mid"chigan

There is still a large segment of cheater fans still blaming their coaches....one guy starts to show a small bit of self-awareness that hey, maybe underwhelming is, in fact, underwhelming, and gets shouted down...


Screenshot 2026-10-04 081556.png
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NCAA - slowly ruining football (rules changes - merged)

So the NCAA put in a rule that the clock seen on the TV screen is the clock used to determine if a second remains or not.

In the San Diego State-Texas State game last night, Texas State was near midfield with 7 seconds left, their QB scrambled and threw the ball with 2 showing on the clock. I froze my screen with the ball in the air and the clock showing zero. The refs said there was a second left and then they showed a replay with a different clock on the screen that had 1 second on it when the ball hit the ground.

If I was in the booth for SD State I would have called down to the head coach and told him not to allow another play to be run. But they let Texas State run a Hail Mary that fell in the back of the end zone.

This was the exact scenario the new rule was supposed to prevent. Since it was a couple of PAC-12 teams that are now both 2-3, and the pass was incomplete, nobody will care. But what the hell, PAC-12 and the CW channel, how was the clock on the screen not the one used for the replay?
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2026 scUM Shenanigans, Arguments, Arrogant Twatwaffles, Emasculated Cucks, Feckless Marmots, Dirty Cheaters "Mid"chigan

Their fans are pointing to Underwood and the offense, but the D couldn't get off the field. They had one pick six, which kept the game closer than it looked.

There was one drive, I think in the 3rd quarter which ate a ton of clock.

All in all still a pretty solid D, but the offense was not the only issue yesterday.
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QB Kirk ‘Nightmare On’ Herbstreit (Frosted Quips, False Narratives Clown, Afraid of THE Lunatic Fringe)

I can think of a better way………..if someone will hook me up with an alibi….
How could you have done anything? I know you were in my back yard playing "house" with a couple of picnic tables at the time.
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2026 scUM Shenanigans, Arguments, Arrogant Twatwaffles, Emasculated Cucks, Feckless Marmots, Dirty Cheaters "Mid"chigan

“another humiliation “…

Without cheating, this is who you are. Fucking loser cucks.

Deal with it.
Jealousy, turning saints into the sea
Swimming through sick lullabies
Choking on your alibis
But it’s just the price I pay
Destiny is calling me
Open up my eager eyes
‘Cause I’m Mr Brightside
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Colorado State Rams (official thread)

Colorado State parts ways with defensive coordinator Tyson Summers during 56-26 loss to Oregon State​

Colorado State made an abrupt change at defensive coordinator on Saturday night.

After the Rams lost 56-26 at home to Oregon State, Colorado State coach Jim Mora Jr. told reporters that the team had parted ways with defensive coordinator Tyson Summers.

However, that parting appeared to happen during the game and not after it.

Mora said that Summers was replaced as the team's defensive play caller during the first half of the blowout loss and multiple reporters noted that he did not return to the sideline.

"Tyson was relieved of his play-calling duties. He left the field and he is no longer with this football program," Mora said in his postgame media session, before following up with "that is a permanent."

Login to view embedded media
Summers was replaced by assistant coach Kenny McClendon as the team's play caller. Per CBS Sports, McClendon will be the team's new defensive coordinator.

The loss dropped Colorado State to 2-3 and also further solidified the Rams' status as one of the worst defenses in the country. Entering Week 5, Colorado State ranked 129th out of 138 in scoring defense, allowing 34.2 points per game. And, somehow, the defense was letting up 7.4 yards a play.
.
.
.
Summers and Mora were in their first year together after Mora was hired as Colorado State's coach at the end of the 2025 season. Summers was Colorado State's defensive coordinator in 2025 under Jay Norvell and was the team's interim coach after Norvell was fired midway through the season. He came to CSU after numerous stops as a defensive assistant following a two-year tenure in charge of Georgia Southern in 2016 and 2017.
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OC Arthur Smith (Official Thread)

In addition to above ↑ post:

Proof Points From Ohio State’s Dominant Win at Iowa, Presented by High Bank Distillery​

38:02

Ohio State had control of the game early on, even if the score didn't necessarily show that. Then, by the end of the game, the score seemed closer than the game actually was.

Not only did the Buckeyes take their first lead less than three minutes into the game and never look back, but thanks to that dominant third-quarter performance by the defense, OSU wore down the Hawkeyes. In that quarter alone, Ohio State had a 9:47-5:13 advantage in time of possession.

OSU ran 74 plays for 484 yards (6.5 yards per play); Iowa had 53 plays for 238 yards (4.5 yards per play). The Buckeyes won the time of possession battle, 38:02-21:56.

After a first quarter in which Iowa had the ball for 8:21 of a possible 15 minutes, Ohio State dominated the time of possession from there.
  • First quarter: 6:39-8:21
  • Second quarter: 9:53-5:07
  • Third quarter: 9:47-5:13
  • Fourth quarter: 11:43-3:17
When they needed to make an attempt at a comeback, Iowa's offense had the ball for just 8:30 of a possible 30 minutes in the second half. Ohio State certainly took advantage of the Hawkeyes' fatigue, both through the air and on the ground, as the game went on.

Just sayin': In a road game, with a very hostile/vocal crowd, against a team with an above average (actually the NCAA #1 in opponents scoring allowing only 8 ppg through the 1st 4 games....:lol:) defense; he (i.e. the offense) dominated the time of possession with "ball control" from the 2nd quarter on, especially in the 4th quarter.
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