BuckeyeTillIDie
The North Remembers
I saw a Nebraska flag up with all the other Big Ten team flags around Ohio Stadium. I thought it was pretty cool.
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Yep, I tend to agree. I'd like to think that IF we can run the table that an undefeated Nebraska with wins over Texas and Oklahoma (in the CCG) would jump over Boise and TCU. But there's no way we'll jump an undefeated SEC team, so Florida or someone else has to step up and beat 'Bama. If that happens and we both take care of business and run the table, then I think the chances are reasonably good.Coqui;1776964; said:We need to win out, and Nebraska will need to get around the SEC hurdle if we are to play them in the NC. Right now, I think that's the only problem right there.
DallasHusker;1777265; said:Yep, I tend to agree. I'd like to think that IF we can run the table that an undefeated Nebraska with wins over Texas and Oklahoma (in the CCG) would jump over Boise and TCU. But there's no way we'll jump an undefeated SEC team, so Florida or someone else has to step up and beat 'Bama. If that happens and we both take care of business and run the table, then I think the chances are reasonably good.
KingLeon;1777297; said:Freshman QB that is a below average passer at this stage is not a recipe for an undefeated season in my opinion.
KingLeon;1777297; said:Freshman QB that is a below average passer at this stage is not a recipe for an undefeated season in my opinion. Kid is a special talent, though.
I'd love to see them go undefeated and play us in the NC though.
buxfan4life;1777270; said:Didn't see this posted anywhere. The Big 12 and Nebraska have settled on the penalty for leaving early.
http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=5601182
Mrstickball;1777343; said:I guess its a good thing that they have 1,000+ rushing yards in 3 games. When you have a running attack that is that good, you can get really freaking far. Unlike GT, they can actually throw the ball a little bit, and unlike Michigan, have a defense.
BTW, Tommie Frazier wasn't that great of a passer, either. Didn't see that hurting Nebby in the 90's :-)
He breaks down film. He attends practices and coaches meetings, filling legal pads with copious notes. From his hotel room, he studies the Huskers playbook until his eyes are half-mast, staying up so late that it doesn't pay to drive back to his real residence in Omaha, only to get up and return the next morning. Moglia estimates that he devotes 70 hours a week to the "job," a glorified internship that pays him a salary of $0.00. His official title: Executive advisor to the head football coach.
Prominent football programs are, of course, filled with ambitious and diligent volunteers, graduate assistants and other apparatchiks willing to pay their dues and work their way up the coaching ranks. Few of them, though, are 60-year-old grandfathers. Fewer still take a menial job after having spent most of the past decade as CEO of a Fortune 500 company. Welcome to the Nebraska version of Celebrity Apprentice. "It's a great story, it's a wild story," says Pelini. "With Joe, it shows how hard some people are willing to go after a goal."
In 1983, he was defensive coordinator at Dartmouth, having worked the sidelines for 16 years at various Delaware high schools and small eastern colleges. ... Moglia's dilemma: should he stay in football? Or should he exchange his career for a more stable and lucrative line of work? ... After much agonizing, Moglia gave up coaching football -- "Hardest decision of my life," he says -- and entered a training program at Merrill Lynch. "It was 24 MBAs and one football coach," he says.
But part of him wasn't being nourished. When he thought about his unlikely narrative and took inventory of his life, he realized that his happiest professional memories came in the '70s and '80s when he was coaching. "I didn't lose a second of sleep thinking about missed business opportunities, but I couldn't get the football thing out of my mind," he says. "It was like, 'How do I get back to coaching in the fastest way?'"
There are strict NCAA rules restricting the size and scope of a coaching staff. So Nebraska officials, including Osborne, go to great lengths with semantics, downplaying Moglia's role, stressing that he is an unpaid consultant. Moglia, too, emphasizes that he has no coaching responsibilities and is "more an observer than anything else."
But ask players on both sides of the ball about "Coach Joe" and they're ready with a story. "No one told us he was a big deal in business and then word spread real fast: he was this CEO," says defensive tackle Jared Crick. "Before that, he was just a good guy who knew X's and O's."
Love that it is funded from mostly athletic/sales and not a raise in student fees. Any idea on the purpose of the research facility?Nebraska unveiled a $56 million Memorial Stadium expansion plan Friday that would boost capacity to about 90,000 people...
Osborne said the Nebraska project would be paid for by about $25 million from the athletic reserve fund, $15 million in revenue bonds and $15 million generated by the advance sale of the luxury boxes, club seats and naming rights to a 40,000-square-foot research facility that?s included in the expansion.
The project would be done before the 2013 football season.
AuTX Buckeye;1793016; said:An interesting article, obviously slanted given the location of the writer, but interesting none the less.
http://www.statesman.com/sports/col...9.html?srcTrk=RTR_95649&viewAsSinglePage=true
I believe Nebraska will keep improving, they've always been more of a National brand than Arkansas
Plus, maybe this will add a little more fuel to the fire ...