Day after Thanksgiving College Football Open Thread

Submitted by M-Wolverine on
Start with Syracuse-Temple, but shortly followed by the more important but ultimately disappointing Nebraska-Iowa. LSU-Arkansas, the Apple Cup, Arizona-ASU, and various other games of modest importance. But it kills time till the leftovers come out.

TheGeneral

November 23rd, 2012 at 1:31 PM ^

Thank god I'm only forced to watch this embarrassment this week. If my middle school football team made these mistakes I'd be embarrassed, this is supposed to be major college football. Did I say the word embarrassing enough?

htownwolverine

November 23rd, 2012 at 1:33 PM ^

Just checked halftime score for Iowa Neb after successfully installing a toilet.



If it takes me dealing with shit for the Hawkeyes to win I'll do it.



I will now fix my sink and caulk my bathroom.



Go Iowa!

jmblue

November 23rd, 2012 at 1:39 PM ^

On the positive side, I give the Iowa defensive staff a lot of credit for picking up their side's confidence after their disastrous performance against us and getting them to buy into this week's gameplan.  They've earned their money this week.

 

ChalmersE

November 23rd, 2012 at 1:40 PM ^

Does Iowa have the option at the start of the second half to pick wind or no wind?  If so, I wonder if Ferentz will pick going into the wind so he has the wind in the fourth quarter.  Of course, if he does that, it will probably be 24-7 by the start of the fourth quarter!

lilpenny1316

November 23rd, 2012 at 1:41 PM ^

This is so bogus.  Normally a semi-final is something where the winner goes to this thing called the final!  And apparently Georgia may have two semifinals in back to back weeks.  Just random thoughts while I sit through the halftime show at work.

MGlobules

November 23rd, 2012 at 2:06 PM ^

some young offensive ball carrier struggle for ever inch of ground he can manage against a 300 pound linebacker, some official sauntering in to commandeer the ball after the play is blown dead. . . then placing it anywhere from a half foot to three feet from where the play ended.