• New here? Register here now for access to all the forums, download game torrents, private messages, polls, Sportsbook, etc. Plus, stay connected and follow BP on Instagram @buckeyeplanet and Facebook.

Can someone please explain this to me? (regarding 3-pt shots)

Loyola Marymount under Paul Westhead in the early 90s took it to the extreme. They were fun to watch, and knocked a three seed scUM out of the tourney by scoring a ridiculous 149 points (while allowing 115).

That game was fucking hilarious.

Login to view embedded media
Who can name these guys?

Bo Kimble, left, Hank Gathers and Jeff Fryer in 1990
Upvote 0

Twitter

Some of this twitter spam is getting insane.
If I wanted to read every single tweet from certain accounts (not even Buckeye related accts) ... I would go on twitter and subscribe to those accounts.

Please tell me I'm not the only person peeved by the recent uptick of twitter spam about every single 3* that went to a random MidMajor entering the transfer portal, etc. (and that's just 1 example of a thread completely hijacked by twitter repostings)
Upvote 0

Who is/was your favorite good player on really bad teams?

Archie Manning, hands down.

This guy is watching his sons making mega-millions and the sad thing is that neither one of them could have carried the old man's "Jock."

Withn any type of decent talent around him, Manning would have been the equal to, if not better than, Unitas, Montana, Graham, etc. etc.

Login to view embedded media
Upvote 0

QB Bobby Hoying (1995 Draddy Trophy Winner)

Login to view embedded media
9. BOBBY HOYING, 1995
As a senior, Bobb Hoying played on one of the greatest Ohio State teams ever. With Terry Glenn out wide and Eddie George in the backfield, the Buckeyes' offense was deadly. Hoying helped Glenn have the greatest season by a wide receiver in program history, throwing for over 9.5 yards per pass attempt (second in school history) with a passer rating of 163.4 (fifth in school history).

Hoying ended his career with the most career completed passes in Ohio State history (498 completions), beating Art Schlichter's mark by one completion, and passing touchdowns (57 TDs).
Upvote 0

QB Greg Frey (Official Thread)

At the time, that tied for the largest comeback in Division I history. The other 31-point comeback was QB'd by Maryland's Frank Reich against Miami, FL; which was just before Flutie nailed them in November, 1984. Two straight gut-wrenching losses for the team that had another one on Jan. 3, 2003.

Frank Reich went on to also set the largest NFL comeback record of 32 points in the playoff game between Buffalo and Houston, which was ten years to the day before the glorious 31-24 2OT game in Arizona.
Upvote 0

Filter

Latest winning wagers

Back
Top