- Jun 12, 2014
- 7,131
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Founding Member
That's weird I always thought his brother was the biggest pussy in the family.
Pussy is the biggest problem with the entire family.
That's weird I always thought his brother was the biggest pussy in the family.
really.BTW... Didn't Mac just announce this week the Grier would be in class in January? And now apparently this meeting was last week? Who's reporting wrong on what?
As dumb as he's been, he's too smart to play QB for the Chump Slump. I can't see it.I would put money on that scenario right now.
Thanks.Unless he's learned a helluva lot at light speed these last few days, I don't see him ever doing as good or better than SOS. I think USCe, because of their history and tradition as much as anything, were down to about their 4th option and had to settle. Muschamp can probably build a competitive D but what can be accomplished there offensively remains to be seen. He'll have to be able to recruit outside of SC, I think, in order to give him the opportunity to do anything to make them relevant. Again, if this is to happen, he has to be able to do something as a HC that he couldn't do at UF...get out of his own way! We'll see.
really. we should have already been informed. what's the big secret.Can we find out which PED it was now? I'm just curious what substance essentially ****ed us over.
I haven't heard about the dope. However, Hardin does kick like he's doped out. If dope is involved, maybe Mac suggested it might be better for him to transfer.The cocaine rumor is news to me, but I certainly trust you guys. Sounds like Mac may have said the Grier would sit out the year if the illegal drug aspect is right, or put a lot of qualifiers. No wonder he was trying to get 3qbs in this class
I've heard it about Hardin, specifically cocaine, from a few sources, and Grier lives with the guy. Not a good sign.I haven't heard about the dope. However, Hardin does kick like he's doped out. If dope is involved, maybe Mac suggested it might be better for him to transfer.
Well said, Blondie. Your first sentence sums up my feelings. I think, unfortunately, that we'll start seeing more and more of this type situation with where we are with transitioning from HS to college and possibly to the pro ranks, given that there is a growing population of agent-parents out there who prioritize team and any loyalty thereto much lower than the ambition of scholarships and a payday. I guess it is the way of the world nowadays and I'm long of tooth (and think and believe as such), but I think that not only is it a selfish and sh!tty way to do business, but it will ultimately hurt football (and other sports) as well as the individuals, not to mention the team transferred from.
To further state my opinion on such mercenary behavior (I avoided a comparison to wh0res), much of the responsibility for it falls on the parents and their unbridled desires to aggressively manage their children's careers. I used to laugh when I would see these parents getting their beginning in the pee wee leagues. Then I realized that the ones who didn't ultimately turn their kids off to particular sports only grew in intensity and selfishness, becoming a coach's worst nightmare. I understand the passion they have for their children, having had c2 Jr. go through the pee wees to MS and HS and finally into college. I wanted him to excel, but more importantly to learn teamwork, reliability, and leadership. Having coached for a few years prior, I knew that I couldn't become his agent and do him good service. Hell, I didn't know how good he would be at an early age I and I knew that would be answered by him based on his desires, likes, and willingness to work. He eventually became a QB and started for his HS (a very small 2A HS) his last two years. He was decent, had a good arm, could process things pretty quickly, and learned to read route progressions. But he didn't grow a whole lot and was small (5'9" 165 lbs) and had no suitors from the small college ranks. I hoped he might get a chance to play on but I didn't die when he didn't and realized that even though football was over for him, he learned a lot of things that will help him to succeed as an adult. He didn't die either, though he was disappointed. What he did do was find a place to play baseball at a small college and is happy with that opportunity. Thank God I had enough sense and a wife that helped keep me grounded not to push too hard. I'm far from a model, but I certainly wish that Will Grier and most likely his dad had a little better perspective. I wish him well but the good he did while at UF will forever be tainted by what will be viewed by many as a lack of personal responsibility for his mistake(s) and little loyalty beyond what he could get out of his time on the team.
I agree with Lboy, but as Benji said later in the thread, it might not have made any difference. Still, with an EE in play, it would have been nice for this decision to have come a little earlier, for arguments sake if nothing else. Here's hoping that whoever we wind up with in the QB group, they are able to perform and lead at a higher level than what we got the latter part of the season. Will Grier, I hope that what will be is better for you wherever you land than what was as a Gator, and make no mistake, you were off to a great start. I personally do not think you made a good decision, but it was yours to make.
I agree with all that was written, except this. If Grier has a drug or party problem, a change of campus could easily get him away from the people facilitating the situation.And Grier transferring because of a "drug" problem and was given a straighten up and fly right ultimatum is insane. Basically he and his dad would be admitting he has a problem but not willing to do anything about it. And to do what? Transfer to another school where cocaine use makes you a better player. I know what you are thinking. Miami. But Richt is there now.
I agree with all that was written, except this. If Grier has a drug or party problem, a change of campus could easily get him away from the people facilitating the situation.
I agree with all that was written, except this. If Grier has a drug or party problem, a change of campus could easily get him away from the people facilitating the situation.