http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UXVeykygag
:mj07: :mj07: :mj07: :mj07: :mj07: :mj07:
Gooooooooooooo Colorado!!!!!:00hour
:mj07: :mj07: :mj07: :mj07: :mj07: :mj07:
Gooooooooooooo Colorado!!!!!:00hour
The Ballad of Nick Saban
- Thread starter Agent 0659
- Start date
WTF? You move out to leftist Boulder less than 4 months ago and now you are a Buffs fan? :nono:
I have called Dreamland and you are on their Do Not Serve list forever! :142smilie
:nono: :nono:
There is still a lot of time for you to choke my friend.
:thefinger :thefinger :thefinger
I don't need to choke, just keep waitin for your hot plays:mj07:
but back to the original subject
:thefinger :thefinger :thefinger AGENT
but back to the original subject
:thefinger :thefinger :thefinger AGENT
Well, I don't want one of those ear flap hats you won in that other bet:mj07:
How about just a a plain old twenty spot, a lot easier to ship:shrug:
And I am forwarding your videos to my friend Nick to give him and the team a little more inspiration to play:142smilie
How about just a a plain old twenty spot, a lot easier to ship:shrug:
And I am forwarding your videos to my friend Nick to give him and the team a little more inspiration to play:142smilie
I don't want a piece Agent, I want the WHOLE THING!
By the way, I see that Colorado settled with the two women who were gang raped by several members of the football team a few years ago. :nono: :nono:
http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=3142386
By the way, I see that Colorado settled with the two women who were gang raped by several members of the football team a few years ago. :nono: :nono:
http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=3142386
And now you too Blitz:shrug:
You guys keep piling on, maybe someday you will understand how strong the passion is for college football in the south and understand why all the SEC backers are so strong in their statements:scared
The only thing that I am worried about is Nick will never win any public relation awards and the passion of the Tide fans may be too much for him. Lord knows, he has not known for his longevity in his jobs:mj07:
ROLL TIDE
You guys keep piling on, maybe someday you will understand how strong the passion is for college football in the south and understand why all the SEC backers are so strong in their statements:scared
The only thing that I am worried about is Nick will never win any public relation awards and the passion of the Tide fans may be too much for him. Lord knows, he has not known for his longevity in his jobs:mj07:
ROLL TIDE
Saban is a Moran!
Saban is a Moran!
Nick Saban Compares Louisiana-Monroe Loss to 9/11, Pearl Harbor
Nick Saban Compares Louisiana-Monroe Loss to 9/11, Pearl Harbor Photo"Changes in history usually occur after some kind of catastrophic event. It may be 9-11, which sort of changed the spirit of America relative to catastrophic events. Pearl Harbor kind of got us ready for World War II, or whatever, and that was a catastrophic event." --Nick Saban
No, Nick Saban was not lecturing on "Seminars in American History: American Catastrophe" when he made the above remarks.
He was tapping into two of the most somber and infamous events in the storied history of our nation to provide his football team -- his freaking football team -- with motivation for recovering from a "catastrophic event," namely, the Tide's humiliating loss last Saturday to Louisiana-Polk, or Louisiana-Tyler, or some Louisiana-[President's name goes here] school.
What a dunderhead. What an absolute, uncompromising dunderhead.
When Bluto asked if it was over "when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor," I laughed. Why? Context. Comedy.
When Saban equated 9/11 and 12/7 with the gridiron monstrosity of 11/17, I sat befuddled. Why? Context. Misplaced.
Like, sorely misplaced.
Don't allow anyone -- any media outlet, any university administration official, any anybody -- tell you otherwise: Saban dove out of bounds. Hell, he fumbled the ball in his own endzone with 0:01 on the clock in the fourth quarter, up 5, against Auburn.
Get the point?
To be frank, I'm not very big on athletes and/or coaches analogizing sport to war. Simply put, sport is not war. It's not even close.
That goes for you, Kevin Garnett.
That goes for you, Kellen Winslow.
That most especially goes for you, Nick Saban. You dunderhead.
To the contrary, sport is a respite from war. It is a respite from heartache. It is a respite from the catastrophe with which Coach Saban compared his team's plight. Make what you will of the man, but do you remember the electricity that shot through Yankee Stadium when President Bush threw the first pitch before Game 3 of the '01 Series? I doubt I stand alone and I doubt I stand with everyone, but to this day, I have never felt more tangible senses of relief and joy as they relate to sport as I did during that moment. That's why sport is, contrary to what many say, more than "just a game."
It's evidenced by the bond my father and I share when we make our annual travels to Lexington to watch Kentucky basketball.
I cherish those times. Someday, they'll never come again.
It's evidenced by the frustration/apathy turned joy/euphoria that the Indianapolis Colts can bring me any given Sunday.
Horse won its first Super Bowl during the same weekend of my 21st birthday. Larger than life. Larger than "just a game."
It's evidenced by the Iraqi National Team capturing the Asian Cup in soccer this past summer.
I speak of the World Series bringing a broken people together. Think of the unity this must have brought to a completely shattered people.
Oh, yes, Coach Saban. To many, I'm sure Alabama football is more than "just a game." Perhaps that was the crowd to whom you spoke when you made your ... interesting comments. But in no way was the Louisiana-Jefferson, or Louisiana-Roosevelt, or the Louisiana-Whoeverthehell debacle "a date which will live in infamy."
You're recovering from a catastrophe of mass embarrassment, not from a catastrophe of mass destruction and death.
Get it straight.
Dunderhead.
Saban is a Moran!
Nick Saban Compares Louisiana-Monroe Loss to 9/11, Pearl Harbor
Nick Saban Compares Louisiana-Monroe Loss to 9/11, Pearl Harbor Photo"Changes in history usually occur after some kind of catastrophic event. It may be 9-11, which sort of changed the spirit of America relative to catastrophic events. Pearl Harbor kind of got us ready for World War II, or whatever, and that was a catastrophic event." --Nick Saban
No, Nick Saban was not lecturing on "Seminars in American History: American Catastrophe" when he made the above remarks.
He was tapping into two of the most somber and infamous events in the storied history of our nation to provide his football team -- his freaking football team -- with motivation for recovering from a "catastrophic event," namely, the Tide's humiliating loss last Saturday to Louisiana-Polk, or Louisiana-Tyler, or some Louisiana-[President's name goes here] school.
What a dunderhead. What an absolute, uncompromising dunderhead.
When Bluto asked if it was over "when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor," I laughed. Why? Context. Comedy.
When Saban equated 9/11 and 12/7 with the gridiron monstrosity of 11/17, I sat befuddled. Why? Context. Misplaced.
Like, sorely misplaced.
Don't allow anyone -- any media outlet, any university administration official, any anybody -- tell you otherwise: Saban dove out of bounds. Hell, he fumbled the ball in his own endzone with 0:01 on the clock in the fourth quarter, up 5, against Auburn.
Get the point?
To be frank, I'm not very big on athletes and/or coaches analogizing sport to war. Simply put, sport is not war. It's not even close.
That goes for you, Kevin Garnett.
That goes for you, Kellen Winslow.
That most especially goes for you, Nick Saban. You dunderhead.
To the contrary, sport is a respite from war. It is a respite from heartache. It is a respite from the catastrophe with which Coach Saban compared his team's plight. Make what you will of the man, but do you remember the electricity that shot through Yankee Stadium when President Bush threw the first pitch before Game 3 of the '01 Series? I doubt I stand alone and I doubt I stand with everyone, but to this day, I have never felt more tangible senses of relief and joy as they relate to sport as I did during that moment. That's why sport is, contrary to what many say, more than "just a game."
It's evidenced by the bond my father and I share when we make our annual travels to Lexington to watch Kentucky basketball.
I cherish those times. Someday, they'll never come again.
It's evidenced by the frustration/apathy turned joy/euphoria that the Indianapolis Colts can bring me any given Sunday.
Horse won its first Super Bowl during the same weekend of my 21st birthday. Larger than life. Larger than "just a game."
It's evidenced by the Iraqi National Team capturing the Asian Cup in soccer this past summer.
I speak of the World Series bringing a broken people together. Think of the unity this must have brought to a completely shattered people.
Oh, yes, Coach Saban. To many, I'm sure Alabama football is more than "just a game." Perhaps that was the crowd to whom you spoke when you made your ... interesting comments. But in no way was the Louisiana-Jefferson, or Louisiana-Roosevelt, or the Louisiana-Whoeverthehell debacle "a date which will live in infamy."
You're recovering from a catastrophe of mass embarrassment, not from a catastrophe of mass destruction and death.
Get it straight.
Dunderhead.
