"Our Time Will Come"

Submitted by ChalmersE on
I must admit that many on the board, I've had doubts about RR over the last few weeks; however, I just watched his post-game press conference and I was truly impressed -- indeed, perhaps more impressed with him than at any time over the last 23+ months. He was down, but maintained a sense of humor. He answered the tought questions with equanimity. And, when he said, "Our time will come" I almost cried. We'll be back -- to Michigan's opponents, I say enjoy it while you can! Go Blue!!!

NJWolverine

November 21st, 2009 at 6:25 PM ^

But I must say, there's going to be some battles in the spring. With so many positions in question, the competition for playing time will be fierce. There has to be a method to the madness though, starting with a set defense that is used permanently from here on out and a real tough decision on the future of the offense. I will say this though. With the way they played, the players really seem to have bought into the system, which is always a huge plus.

Thatguy2525

November 21st, 2009 at 6:36 PM ^

I can't wait already. They did play their hearts out and I appreciated it. You can watch and tell they are just young kids. This game and season should give them enough motivation over the spring to get better. I believe!

Mfan1974

November 21st, 2009 at 6:39 PM ^

start back about 5 weeks ago. I make time every saturday to watch M and I missed only the 2nd half of Illini game and three other plays throught the year. Where was this the lessor B10 teams. Dang.... Thats the hardest part, we were better than we looked. OOOOOOOHHH and ND, TODAY THAT HAS TO HURT, JIMMMAH LOOKED LOST AFTER THE GAME.

kurpit

November 21st, 2009 at 7:09 PM ^

i don't know if i've ever been more proud of michigan for a loss before. you could tell that everything was left on the field today. i couldn't have asked for more.

ChalmersE

November 21st, 2009 at 7:47 PM ^

go to mgoblue.com; click on the game story; then there's a link to postgame conference. RR is, I think, the third to speak after Roundtree and Graham and before Woolfolk.