- Jul 15, 2014
- 28,597
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I was there and basically no... just a tiny, tiny bit and not by many. You almost wouldn't have know it happened unless you were watching and listening for it.Just curious, did Muschamp get booed before the game?
I was there and basically no... just a tiny, tiny bit and not by many. You almost wouldn't have know it happened unless you were watching and listening for it.Just curious, did Muschamp get booed before the game?
I was there and basically no... just a tiny, tiny bit and not by many. You almost wouldn't have know it happened unless you were watching and listening for it.
The crowd was good for the game... I get it, but why boo the guy... just beat him on the field, and we did.GatorNation has lost its bite.
ATX still luvs some Chimp? Color me surprised.
Im a bit depressed by the crowd not chanting Fire Muschamp.
Unfortunately, The Gator Nation, at least on the student side, is a reflection of the vast snowflake mentality across college campuses. The fire has been lost for a long time; Stands half empty at kick off, the decibel level way down, people sitting...just wasn't like that when I was there.GatorNation has lost its bite.
I was there and basically no... just a tiny, tiny bit and not by many. You almost wouldn't have know it happened unless you were watching and listening for it.
Yeah, theses days seem long gone now... maybe one day... glad I was there to live it
Admit it, you are a douchebaggaphile.I'm shocked that you made that comment...
I have the ability to be objective about things. I thought it was nice of him to do that. He certainly didn't have to greet the players. He may have been a crappy coach, but he isn't a crappy person.
You think he did that for the players? He did it for himself.He certainly didn't have to greet the players.
No, but the USCe fans booed Spurrier when he was on the field with the 90/91 teams.Just curious, did Muschamp get booed before the game?
I'm with Sas on this. That video underscores a fact that seems to be often lost in the bantering and angst of college football fandom. Coaches and players form deep relationships with and among each other, and, for them, those can be more important than football. Muschamp gave those seniors an opportunity to better themselves and pursue their dreams. If I were a player to whom he gave a scholarship, I'd be in that line, too. I like that video. This aspect of college football should be respected, and not scorned or trivialized.The relationship between a coach and his players goes FAR beyond what happens on the field. I wouldn't expect you to understand that, but I figured I'd throw that out there.
This is a shocking statement.I think he wanted to be successful