tmzenn

October 25th, 2014 at 5:00 PM ^

I don't think you can blame the defense. First of all, they have our offense to prepare against. Second, they are on the field most of the time because of our offense sucking so bad. Lastly, we need a new head coach. 

RobM_24

October 25th, 2014 at 5:00 PM ^

I'm over Mattison. We can find some 30 year old position coach from a FCS team that does just as well. Not one person on this staff has even come close to their expectations and/or reputation.

RobM_24

October 25th, 2014 at 5:01 PM ^

Sparty is trolling us. They can score on every drive if they want to. They're just holding the carrot in front of us while we crawl on our knees in desperation.

Austin Blue

October 25th, 2014 at 5:06 PM ^

Letting the clock run out on the half might have been for the best.  After all, if Michigan gets the ball again which is more likely to happend -

  1. Michigan drives 80-some-odd yards in less than a minute or
  2. Michigan turns the ball over, giving MSU a short field for another score?

Based on what has happened in the first half, I would have to say option #2 is much, much more likely . . .

And yes, it really does suck that playing scared is the smartest play right now . . .

M Go Cue

October 25th, 2014 at 5:02 PM ^

Can anyone remember the last time we had momentum and actually did something with it? I honestly can't. I just expect us to go backwards every time we get the ball.  Haven't even clapped for a big play (ha!) in 3 weeks because I know what's coming. 

I'm so tired of dreading Saturday's, dreading getting the ball. Even when we win I feel like we got away with something.  

Maybe I'll watch the Michigan Florida 2008 game at halftime to remember what its like to enjoy football.

Austin Blue

October 25th, 2014 at 5:02 PM ^

I'm wondering- when was the last time Michigan scored a TD in this rivalry.  it must have been 30, or even 40, seconds since the last time the announcers mentioned it so I sort of forgot . . .

Strangely enough, I expect the topic to continue to be raised in the second half . . .