- Jun 19, 2014
- 12,807
- 32,030
Founding Member
Trask is the best QB that we've had since Danny Wuerffel.
He's a better passer than Tebow, a better mind than Grossman;
WHAT THE HELL IS WRONG WITH YOU PEOPLE!?!?!?
Missouri is dead ass serious claiming Trask...KYLE TRASK...is better than Rex Grossman and Tim Tebow.
And you guys are ignoring it? You're just letting it go like it never happened???
BETTER than Tebow and Grossman!
You know, Tebow, the first sophomore to win the Heisman, the QB who broke Herschel Walker's SEC record for rushing touchdowns? One of the greatest college football players in the history of college football players? I trust you guys still remember Tebow? He also had the most first place Heisman votes in 2008 and only lost because haters left his name completely off the ballot. If you completely discount his rushing stats, he's still one of the best QBs in UF history. If you completely discount his passing stats, he's still one of the best RBs in UF history.
And Rex Grossman who should have been the first sophomore to win the Heisman? Rex got robbed when they gave a lifetime achievement Heisman to stupid Eric Crouch even though Grossman's back-up put up better passing numbers than Crouch. Pure anti-Gator bias labeling him a "product of the system" and discounting his stellar stats because SOS "ran up the score" even though SOS benched Rex early and often when games got out of hand. Even if you ONLY look at his stats in the first 3 quarters of games, Rex should have won the Heisman. Let me remind you what kind of sophomore season Rex had:
Grossman passed for over 300 yards in nine consecutive games during his sophomore season in 2001. He led the nation in passing efficiency, passing completion percentage and yards per attempt. Grossman was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American, was voted the Associated Press Player of the Year, and came in second in the balloting for the 2001 Heisman Trophy in one of the closest Heisman votes in the history of the award.[7][8] At the time, his 55 touchdown passes through his sophomore season were the most in NCAA history. On October 6, 2001, Grossman passed for 464 yards and five touchdowns as No. 2 Florida defeated the No. 18 LSU Tigers 44–15.[2][9] In a 2006 interview with the Chicago Tribune, Grossman cited the victory as his most memorable game as a Gator.[9] He finished second to University of Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch in one of the closest votes in Heisman Trophy history, losing by only 62 votes.[10] He earned accolades as a consensus first-team All-American, the AP National Player-of-the-Year, and finalist for other awards, including the Walter Camp National Player-of-the-Year Award, the Maxwell College Player-of-the-Year Award, and the Davey O'Brien National Quarterback-of-the-Year Award.[11] He ended his sophomore season with a 56–23 victory over the Maryland Terrapins in the 2002 Orange Bowl.[12]
Where are the torches and pitchforks???
I don't even recognize this place anymore.
Alex.