Greatest player in our program's history has an opinion that runs afoul of our Cliven Bundy fuckstick AD who has given a shit about Nebraska for all of 20 some months, and all our neck-bearded fans can gurgle through their CPAP masks is that TF is some combination of overweight, lower income, and a poor small division head coach.
Wait....is the T-MB Husk group think clan out on Moos too?!? Lol your guys hypocrisy knows no bounds. So he makes the exact hires that everyone wants in Frost and your boy Hoiberg. Then those two guys don't come out winning right away and Moos is a fuckstick?!? Maybe I'm wrong and this is just the opinion of one member
The picture of him in his normal gameday attire when everyone else had hunting gear on me made me actually “lol”
Gonna assume him and Tuoti stayed back at the house/lodge considering Tuoti is wearing windbreaker type pants that would snag on everything you walk through when pheasant hunting
So is this OL from Colorado State going to end up here? Norris kid who started at OG as a true freshman for them. Would have 3 years after he sits out. Maybe a nice addition.
That’s the young man I called Shitbird who was said to have overcome all these hardships and then I really had to point the shit. At myself.
He has risen up and above. A Shitphoenix. Ooooh won't you flyyyyyyyyyyy hiiiiiiiiiiiigh shiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit biiiiiiiiiiiiiird yeah
Loving this prolonged true Scotsman heal turn Also, can I get cliffs on this TFraz-Moos bruhaha? Seemed to have completely missed the deets
Tommie has had some critical tweets in-game, like all “fans” do. But during the Iowa game he had one that said he was done tweeting until “we win a bowl game, it’s obvious people believe in someone who won’t get it done” (or something close to that). Moos was interviewed in Indy last week and from what I understand unsolicited brought up Tommie and his tweets. Basically said the program in the 90s was already established and he’s never had to build a program from the ground up so he should be careful what he’s saying. Then Moos said he wouldn’t judge the job they’ve done until year 3 4 or 5 of recruiting classes (lol) Said the walk on program is still three years away (LOL). Brought up Ryan Day taking over for Urban and how it was like TO taking over for Bob or as he said “Frank taking over for TO if I should be so bold”. Then he said he’s cleaning up a mess of bad decisions. Not all TF related but that’s the jist of Bills interview.
The Moos was extra loose that day, by the sounds of things. I'm merely a "fan," so what do I know, but Moos does realize he's not Scott, right? He can't get away with the unearned bravado (Scott's not going to get away with it much longer either). I guess bravado is the wrong word for these specific comments, but I think they're borne out of bravado.
Yeah, honestly, I get what he’s trying to do/say but with this whole “era” it’s become a thing to just say rogue stuff in an interview and not just give a “coach speak” answer. Telling Tommie “Hey this thing got pretty bad we’re working on it” that’s fine. It’s the year five of recruiting or year three of walk-on type crap that just sounds dumb as shit when just as many Ls can be put on the staff. Again, it’s also becoming a theme with this era, but imagine if like Eichorst said that stuff in response to TF.
A coach in our own division turned a program around in 3 years with far less resources and a far smaller cupboard but it’ll take till AT LEAST year 5 till we see a single game improvement. GTFO here with that shit and the mouth breathers that eat it up.
Crazy how NU seems to just get on some random players radars so close to signing day. Did it last year too. Hopefully can sign a couple of these guys.
Are they Washington types that sensible coaches know will be nothing but a headache and gone in 2 years no matter what?
That’s the thing. Seems like some of these guys at least de-commit right around the time they visited NU or coaches were visiting them. So for those, maybe it’s just a case of these guys doing a pretty good job with the recruit/families and they re consider things. Although, I’m sure there are some things with some of the “flips” whether it be on or off the field as to why the previous school maybe turned them loose.
We lost to Colorado who had a first year head coach and many asst coaches with no coaching experience and we had more talent and depth at almost every position.
Seems to be the difference between not trying then frantically putting in a good effort after having an abundance of free time in not having to prepare for those pesky bowl games. I personally have this same time management skillset, so no judgement here.
Check out Coach V standing on the fireplace lol. I'm too lazy to post the picture, so here is the link.
https://www.1011now.com/content/news/Two-suspended-Husker-Football-players-arrested-566058801.html Something is fucky with the law enforcement response. Spoiler first measurable success of frost era
Spoiler Analysis: In Year 3, Scott Frost can no longer pin confidence issues on Nebraska’s past Mitch Sherman LINCOLN, Neb. — Want to know what Nebraska needs to fix first before it can resurface on the college football map? Look only at Ohio State on Saturday night in the Big Ten title game. And no, I’m not talking about the Buckeyes’ collection of four- and five-star talent, though, for sure, it doesn’t hurt. Talent in the toughest moments matters no more than confidence and belief in a system. It’s why a big underdog, regardless of sport, often sets the goal simply to stay close until the final period of play. Ohio State at halftime, down 21-7 against Wisconsin, suddenly faced the prospect of missing out on the College Football Playoff. For the Buckeyes, it was win or leave their fate to a CFP committee that had overreacted in years past to results on the final Saturday of the season. Talk about pressure. Before Ohio State asserted control in the second half, I thought back to my preseason take on Ryan Day and Justin Fields — that the Buckeyes, with a new coach and a new quarterback, would hit a rough patch on some Saturday and fail to correct course until at least one game was lost. That didn’t happen, which brings me to Nebraska and a comment from Scott Frost after the Huskers’ season-ending defeat against Iowa. “I think this team’s confidence can be fragile,” he said. Nebraska showed its fragile nature repeatedly with Frost on the sideline in 2018 and 2019. When it found itself in a moment like Ohio State faced at halftime Saturday, when everything that seemingly could have gone wrong for two quarters did go wrong, Nebraska has responded often by losing confidence. “That’s the team we inherited,” the coach said, continuing his thought. “And that’s one of the things we’re focused on the most.” For two years, Frost has played that card. Rightfully so, some argue. The program was taking on water at an alarming rate when he arrived in December 2017. No quick solution existed to empty the flooded decks. And even when the ship was dry and pointed back in the right direction, areas of rot and damage remained. In 2020, there will be juniors at Nebraska who were recruited by Frost out of high school. He didn’t inherit them. Two full years — and another offseason before the Huskers play again in September — provide ample time to turn the page on talking about issues created by a former coaching staff. I’m not suggesting Nebraska ought to win 10 games next year. But the Huskers should not be subjected to public scrutiny brought on by the label from their coach that they lack confidence or never had it to begin with as college players. Hear about your problems enough and they grow into a self-fulfilling prophecy. Atop the list of offseason priorities should stand a pledge to look ahead in Lincoln, not back at what Frost and his staff inherited. “Winning’s a habit,” Frost said on that final Friday of the season. “Losing’s a habit. And our team needs some good things to happen, so our guys can start building on it. Momentum is a powerful thing.” Ohio State, yes, offers a convenient example about confidence and momentum. Look at all that Day inherited. It’s true, the Buckeyes’ experience in big games — in the Big Ten championship game — helped them beat Wisconsin last week. So did Ohio State’s tremendous talent, of course. Several of the Huskers players, in addition to Frost, talked late this year and after the finale about their struggle with confidence. They said they saw improvement in 2019 over a year ago, just not enough. “We only have one more win than we did last year and no bowl game,” defensive end Ben Stille said. “So, it’s nice to think about that, but at the end of the day, we have nothing to show for it.” The formula to build confidence is complicated. It takes time. It takes the shifting of habits, some subtle and some not. In this situation, it requires a unified message in what the Huskers hear on both sides of the locker room door from their coach to break free of that fragility. “The formula is set,” said Mohamed Barry, the outgoing senior linebacker and defensive co-captain. “Every game, we have to have the most energy. We have to have passion. We have to play with fire. That’s the missing key.” It takes more. It takes confidence, belief and an understanding of how to get there. It’s like building a bridge. After Wisconsin beat Nebraska last month, Frost said he felt the Huskers were “miles away” yet “this close at the same time.” Imagine standing upon the edge of a cliff and staring, some 20 feet across an impassable chasm, at the promised land. So close to smell it, to nearly taste it. How to build that bridge? It starts with a plan, of course, and the execution is equally important. As for those bad habits from the past, no one wants to hear about them.
HOL editors remain undefeated. Also a new ‘mit! Nate ClouseNebraska Legend NewI've been able to confirm that Nebraska has indeed landed a commitment from Diablo Valley College ILB Eteva Mauga. DVC head coach Mike Darr tells me Mauga made the call to Scott Frost last night to make things official. Really night get for the Huskers here at a position of great need. More to come on this soon...
Fuckin yikes. https://hailvarsity.com/s/8551/report-hunt-legrone-named-in-additional-sexual-assault-cases Hunt and LeGrone have been named in additional police reports of alleged sex offenses filed within the past week, according to records obtained by Outside the Lines on Wednesday and a source familiar with those records. The reports include an August 2018 report of alleged rape naming LeGrone and another player, and a September 2018 alleged rape naming LeGrone; a February 2019 alleged rape naming Hunt; and two April 2019 reports of alleged sexual molestation/fondling filed by two separate women naming both men, according to the records and the source familiar. All of the reports were made to police since Friday, and charges have not been filed in any of them, according to the records.