Playing with a broken wrist in the 4th Quarter.
The word warrior gets thrown around a lot, and especially coming from you it's not really - well whatever. He's a college football player, and not a soldier. Nobody needs to know that he played with a broken bone to know that the kid has the toughness to play the position he plays, if they've been watching this team through the season. People questioning whether or not he's got the goods to play the position, don't know what they're looking at.
He wasn't the first football player at UCONN, or the first quarterback at UCONN, to break a bone and keep playing in a game, and he won't be the last.
I'll be more impressed if the next time he's got a receiver in stride, open down the hashes for a TD, that he lays the ball out there for the receiver to run under and catch it.
Dealing with pain, and overcoming - is part of the game, and why I don't think that little kids really should play football. It's a grown up sport.
Give him a little bit of credit, Carl. Wrist injuries aren't fun - I sprained mine in a practice once and spent the next game on the bench wearing street clothes and a cast. Kudos to BS and hope he recovers quickly.
The word warrior gets thrown around a lot, and especially coming from you it's not really - well whatever.He wasn't the first football player at UCONN, or the first quarterback at UCONN, to break a bone and keep playing in a game, and he won't be the last. I'll be more impressed if the next time he's got a receiver in stride, open down the hashes for a TD, that he lays the ball out there for the receiver to run under and catch it.
Throwing or non-throwing??
Oh - you had a boo boo on the wrist?
Look, I don't care if that's harsh what I wrote. It's football.
Play the damn game, and I'm tired of the crap from a certain poster that knows everything better because he's friends with somebody. This same guy claimed that our offensive coordinator should be fired, because Mike Nebrich posted something online.
We just squeezed a 6 win season and a bowl game appearance out of a season where on offense we have nobody that can reliably block for the duration of a game. Read the new haven register for a stat line on what our QB and RB and Receivers were able to do even still.
Somebody wants to use the word warrior to describe football - that's fine , forgive me if I'm touchy on that.
You want to give credit where credit is due to the Sheriff, it's that we have NO offense if not for his ability to stay on the field, and provide leadership and toughness from the QB position throughout the season.
That he broke a bone and kept playing? Expected. What I want to see, is that improvement I wrote - that when he's got that receiver open next time, he throws the ball that the receiver can run under, rather than wait for. That comes from the hips, not the wrist.
The word warrior gets thrown around a lot, and especially coming from you it's not really - well whatever. He's a college football player, and not a soldier. Nobody needs to know that he played with a broken bone to know that the kid has the toughness to play the position he plays, if they've been watching this team through the season. People questioning whether or not he's got the goods to play the position, don't know what they're looking at.
He wasn't the first football player at UCONN, or the first quarterback at UCONN, to break a bone and keep playing in a game, and he won't be the last.
I'll be more impressed if the next time he's got a receiver in stride, open down the hashes for a TD, that he lays the ball out there for the receiver to run under and catch it.
Dealing with pain, and overcoming - is part of the game, and why I don't think that little kids really should play football. It's a grown up sport.
Throwing.
I submit for your consideration, last night I changed a soaking wet diaper/pijama combo on a furious and thrashing toddler without ever fully waking up. Then I continued sleeping. Am I a warrior?
I submit for your consideration, last night I changed a soaking wet diaper/pijama combo on a furious and thrashing toddler without ever fully waking up. Then I continued sleeping. Am I a warrior?
Playing with a broken wrist in the 4th Quarter.
I led a 3 hour training program at my office at 8 am after drinking the previous night til 4 am and spending the 15 minutes prior to the training dry heaving in the bathroom. Nailed it and nobody was the wiser.
Basically was my flu game.
Suck it, Jordan.
Nobody the wiser after a 3 hour training seminar? Not bad. Usually training is so bad people leave more dumb than they were when it started.
Entirely possible nobody realized how banged up I was because nobody was paying attention.