UW is due to reach into their seemingly infinite bag of plug in game manager QB's and pull out a dud.
It just has to happen at some point.
It just has to happen at some point.
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Not with their systemJaxbuck;1237028; said:UW is due to reach into their seemingly infinite bag of plug in game manager QB's and pull out a dud.
It just has to happen at some point.
Best Buckeye;1237029; said:Not with their system
meh'Jaxbuck;1237032; said:Even with their system, one day they'll pull some guy out that makes critical TO's or can't hit the open guy in the clutch.
Best Buckeye;1237036; said:meh'
Good point but do you really believe that Wiscy has been "lucky" for that long and that their luck will run out?DaddyBigBucks;1237141; said:If you're so unimpressed, why bother responding?
The point is a good one. Wisconsin has had QB's play way over their heads against OSU for what seems like forever. Eventually, their luck will run out; which is another way of saying that luck doesn't exist. Unlikely trends happen; but they end. Wisconsin is over-due for a brutal beating when they least expect it.
Here's hoping it comes this year.
Best Buckeye;1237154; said:Good point but do you really believe that Wiscy has been "lucky" for that long and that their luck will run out?
Chances are that they recruit within their system for the type of Qb they want and they get them and then they train them in their system and therefore their "luck" will never run out.
And we should not depend on them to lose their luck in order for us to win, Instead we should prepare for the games with them and depend on our players and coaches to win the games not have them handed to us.
So I could care less if their luck runs out or not.
And so in that vein I stand firmly behind my "meh".
Best Buckeye;1237185; said:I just contend that luck has nothing to do with it. Talent, preparation and hard work win. While you implied that someday their luck would run out. I don't think that you could find a player on either our team or theirs that think their Luck will run out.
Doug Lesmerises' five predictions about Big Ten football
by Doug Lesmerises Monday August 25, 2008, 9:12 PM
1. Michigan State will open the year with a tough win at Cal, then beat Notre Dame and roll through an otherwise soft early schedule to enter Ohio Stadium undefeated at 7-0 on Oct. 18. A loss by the Spartans to the Buckeyes and in their rivalry game to Michigan the following week will spark talk of yet another MSU late-season collapse, but a program-defining win over Wisconsin will turn them around and head the Spartans toward a shocking 10-win regular season.
2. Penn State will lose at home to Oregon State, then open the Big Ten season with a loss at home to Illinois that will begin a three-game losing streak and a free fall. The effects of a tumultuous off-season off the field will affect the locker room, and Joe Paterno will lose his team and miss a bowl in what turns out to be his final season.
Cont...
osugrad21;1238530; said:
Doug Lesmerises' five predictions about Big Ten football
by Doug Lesmerises Monday August 25, 2008, 9:12 PM
1. Michigan State will open the year with a tough win at Cal, then beat Notre Dame and roll through an otherwise soft early schedule to enter Ohio Stadium undefeated at 7-0 on Oct. 18
Lesmerises got the facts wrong in a CPD article?BB73;1238824; said:Uh, Doug, you missed prediction #1 already. The MSU game is in East Lansing this year. The CPD has now corrected the statement in its online article.
Penn State will lose at home to Oregon State
Penn State to start Clark at QB in Saturday's opener
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -- Daryll Clark will start at quarterback for Penn State when the 22nd-ranked Nittany Lions open the season Saturday.
Coach Joe Paterno said Clark's experience and good preseason gave him the edge over Pat Devlin. Paterno says Clark, Devlin and third-stringer Paul Cianciolo have each practiced well the past three weeks.
The 6-2, 231-pound Clark turned in an impressive performance in the Alamo Bowl, helping rally Penn State to a win against Texas A&M. His combination of size and speed seems to fit Penn State's new offense, the Spread HD, but Paterno doesn't discount Clark's ability as a passer, which will be key as the Lions return three senior wide receivers.
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