Negative Recruiting Your Own School: The aggy Screenshot Megathread

[billfromlaketravis 11291]

I guarantee that’s a computer generated transcription of his Loochador podcast. 
 

What a lifestyle.  He works about an hour a day and hangs out at Manziel’s bar the rest of the time. 

Edited yesterday at 12:31 AM by billfromlaketravis

[Gut Wagon 8038]

Dude must be getting paid by the word. Otherwise, he could have just gone with: "We sucked." 

[Hagbard Celine 10557]

attribution from the game thread to @Hook1997 & @NBHorn7

these faget pussies tucked their tails under their ass and slunk off in to their byweek

want to make sure the crowd in this thread didn't miss this

hook1997:

"I tuned in and heard like 10 minutes of ads then it just said now back to the regular scheduled program.  Think they cut it very short and just ran adds then back to the national broadcast."

NBHorn7:

"They had a post-game show which consisted of Aggie highlights like they had won the game. When it ended, they mentioned some things they regularly carry wouldn't happen this week due to it being a bye week for Aggy, then they ran all the ads and joined ESPN radio. No mention of the usual post-game call in show."

[HtownHorn 14344]

1 hour ago, Longhornfrenzy said:

Lots of words

 Billy Liucci

 

The Southeastern Conference motto is “It just means more.” Greg Sankey could just as easily make the league's new slogan, “What a difference a week makes.” 

That's never been more true than during the 2024 season when a team like LSU can come into Kyle Field with a head of steam, build a 17-7 halftime lead and leave wondering if they have what it takes to even contend. Or Tennessee, who can drop an inexplicable game at Arkansas (where LSU and Ole Miss put up a combined 97 points on Sam Pittman's Hogs) and then bounce back to beat Alabama just a couple of games later. We could come up with a dozen other examples from this season alone, but, unfortunately, this is one of those Sundays when a prime example of this year's inter-conference carnage can be found right here in good old Aggieland.

From one magical Saturday night to the next (depending on who you're asking), Mike Elko's Aggies went from closing out a top-10 team with a stunning 31-6 run to being closed out as a top-10 team thanks to an equally as stunning 27-0 run. In beating LSU a week ago, A&M scored what many considered the long-awaited “breakthrough win.” Everyone in College Station and most around the country agreed, as the Ags suddenly found themselves squarely in seemingly every College Football Playoff discussion and debate. The Aggies were so impressive in taking down Brian Kelly's Tigers that most of the country's talking heads spent the week predicting A&M earning a tough win at Carolina and improving to 6-0 in the SEC, taking a giant step closer to the anticipated Aggie-Longhorn showdown on November 30.

On Saturday night, however, it was Shane Beamer and the Gamecocks securing the signature win that had proven elusive since the end of the 2022 season (more on that in a bit), and it was 80,000-plus Sandstorm-loving fans who tore through the Williams-Brice shrubbery and stormed the field following a resounding and trajectory-turning 44-20 top-10 thrashing. Who knows if South Carolina can do what the Aggies (and Tigers and Alabama and most others in the league) could not following “momentum-changing” wins this fall and knock off Diego Pavia and Vanderbilt next weekend, but none of that matters to Texas A&M today. The fact is, the Gamecocks played like a top-10 team last night at home in an environment that was every bit as raucous as Kyle Field was a week ago or places like Death Valley and Bryant-Denny are for the biggest games on the schedule. With Cocky looking on, Beamer's bunch ran over, around and through Elko's Aggies en route to turning a 20-20 halftime stalemate into a 24-point beatdown. The Ags fell behind early, recovered nicely but then fell apart in the second half as momentum just continued to build as the home team made seemingly every meaningful stop and every big play on offense. 

Life in this league can be and usually is tough on the road, especially in the type of environment the Ags were unable to manage last night. That said, it's fair to have expected more from the Aggies based on where Elko and his squad had the arrow pointed heading into what anyone with half a brain knew was a daunting matchup.

To a man, the Aggies knew what they were walking into in Columbia. Mike Elko hammered the point home before the Aggies could even begin celebrating last week's top-10 win over LSU. And if the guys in Maroon & White had any doubt, there were plenty in the visiting locker room that could have explained in great detail what happened two years ago at Williams-Brice Stadium. In that one, Xavier Legette took the opening kickoff back for a score. Jimbo Fisher's squad fell apart early, falling behind 17-0 just minutes into the game and eventually lost to a USC squad that was 4-2 entering the game.

Last night's start didn't feel much different, as LaNorris Sellers and Raheim Sanders sparked an offense that rolled down the field for two all-too-easy scores to open the game. Two possessions, 109 yards and a 14-0 lead that had the rooster crowing and Aggie-haters across the SEC tasting a blowout. The defense settled down, and Marcel Reed and the Aggie offense finally got things going. Four straight scoring drives to end the first half and a tie game going into the locker room had to feel pretty damn good, considering the start. However, there were plenty of red flags in the first thirty minutes of action that proved to be a sign of things to come. Red flags that Elko and even the most optimistic among us were aware of even after A&M improved to 7-1 after last weekend's statement win.

Throughout the first two quarters in Columbia, the Aggie defense missed too many tackles to count, the downfield passing game wasn't respected at all by the Gamecock defense, the offensive line really missed Chase Bisontis on the inside, and Le'Veon Moss leaving the game took away the only consistent threat on that side of the ball. South Carolina also did a terrific job of taking away the Reed running threat, making him give the ball up on zone-read plays and also essentially daring #10 to connect with what is still an underwhelming group of playmakers at receiver (by SEC standards, at least). Those were areas that, even while winning, stood out as obvious concerns when it came to closing the season out without a potentially devastating setback or two. 

To make matters worse, South Carolina was clearly the more physical football team, thanks in large part to a 6-foot-6, 250-plus pound quarterback in Sellers, a former 1,400-yard back in Sanders who finally looked healthy and a defensive front that was every bit as good as advertised. The Gamecocks also believed they had identified an obvious defensive weakness for the Ags, as they routinely ran the ball outside with the vaunted A&M run defense, unable to set the edge time and time again. Another unexpected, bad sign was A&M's inability to convert on pivotal short-yardage situations, something they've been so good at all season up until last night.

 

The Aggies were on their heels and frustrated early but, once again, showed they're a tremendously resilient bunch by fighting back to take a brief lead and enter halftime tied on the road in as hostile an environment as you'll find in college football. A great place to be, all things considered. While the Ags hung in right up until the time Reed threw his first interception of the season with A&M threatening to cut the lead to 30-27 a few minutes into the fourth quarter, the reality is that most of the same issues plaguing the visitors in the first half were again exploited by the Cocks in the game's final thirty minutes. And things really came unraveled late, as a game that probably should have ended 30-20 spiraled into what amounted to a fourth-quarter party for South Carolina players and fans at the Ags' expense.

Unfortunately, the end result isn't much different than what we saw take place at the same venue two years ago. The difference? That was in year five for Fisher, with the program on a clear and obvious descent. At the same time, Shane Beamer was essentially hanging on by a thread in Columbia. The Cocks beat A&M on a feel-good night but then made a major statement by knocking off then No. 5 Tennessee and No. 7 Clemson to close out that '22 season. Come to think of it, the win over the Vols exactly two years ago looked very much like last night's upset win. Josh Heupel's squad came in riding the high of a breakthrough win on Rocky Top over top-ranked Alabama, Hendon Hooker was the Heisman front-runner, and it all came crashing down as Spencer Rattler and the Cocks ran the Vols out of the stadium by a shocking 63-38 margin.

That and the ensuing win over Clemson were the last breakthrough moments for Beamer and USC but anyone who has paid attention to South Carolina this fall knew a signature win was coming. The Gamecocks were up 17-0 against LSU earlier this season before Sellers left the game in the second quarter. A needless block behind the play kept the Gamecocks from putting the Tigers away late before Alex Herrera's 49-yard missed field goal as time expired, letting the visitors from Baton Rouge escape with a win. Beamer Ball also took Alabama to the wire, with a failed two-point conversion in the game's final minute keeping the Cocks from forcing overtime at Bryant-Denny.

What I'm getting at is this: South Carolina is a damn good SEC football team that could easily have been in the position the Aggies were heading into last night's game. They were literally two plays away from that being the case and Beamer's team might be the most experienced in the conference. Mix in some big, physical ball-handlers on offense, and the pieces are there. It just hadn't come together for sixty full minutes. A bye week to prepare, a prime-time night game at home and getting the Aggies after an emotional and intensely physical four-quarter win seven days prior? There's a reason Elko tried all week to impress upon his players how tough it was going to be to fly home with a perfect SEC record still intact..

Of course, none of that changes the fact that, after fighting back from a disastrous start, the Aggies were well-positioned to steal a road win had they simply played 30 minutes of high-end football. Instead, the guys in Maroon & White played as poorly as we've seen all season and, if we're being honest, did so in virtually every phase of the game. Run defense, tackling, short-yardage offense, the passing game, offensive line play, punting and ball security.

Defense? South Carolina ran roughshod over the Ags, amassing 286 yards on the ground and making it look way too easy. The Aggies missed dropping Sellers probably eight times. I know he's tough to take down, but other teams had done it 25 times entering last night's game. We're talking about drive-killing and game-changing plays, including on the second play from scrimmage when Scooby Williams missed the big quarterback for what would have been a drive-killing sack. Instead, USC picked up 25 yards, and the crowd exploded when the Cocks were in the end zone nine plays later. Missed tackles in space led to massive gains in the running and passing game, including a 57-yard Joshua Simon catch-and-run that put the game on ice. Linebackers and safeties with bad run fits that resulted in gash plays like Sanders' 52-yard touchdown run on 3rd-and-1 in the third quarter. It was that kind of night for an A&M defense coming off of an absolutely dominant second half against arguably the best offense in the SEC just seven days prior.

On offense, the Aggies seemed to find a rhythm as the first half progressed, with Amari Daniels finding some creases and Reed eluding the Gamecock pass rush and oftentimes finding receivers while fleeing the pocket. By halftime, things were certainly looking up, but that all changed after the break. The South Carolina defensive line eventually took over the game, and Dylan Stewart and USC's linebacking corps started playing downhill against a run game that simply isn't the same without Moss on the field. South Carolina did what LSU couldn't by taking the ball out of Reed's hands in the designed run game, and the Aggies simply aren't consistent enough to successfully attack secondaries without setting things up via the run. Mix in three pivotal short-yardage stops, including a pair of risky fourth-down gambles that backfired and resulted in 10 South Carolina points, and a couple of second-half turnovers and a night that somehow saw the Ags on pace to put up 40 points at halftime result in a second-half shutout.

The reality is that Elko and his team would be the first to tell you that the Aggies were outperformed on every level imaginable Saturday night. No one is immune to critique or criticism. I hate to tell you this, but it happens in this league. It sucks, but it happens. It's happened to what is supposed to be the best Ole Miss team ever twice. It happened to LSU last weekend at Kyle Field. To Alabama at Vandy and in Knoxville. To Georgia at Alabama, when the Bulldogs inexplicably fell behind 28-0 at Bryant-Denny. To Tennessee at Arkansas and to Texas when the top-ranked Horns found themselves trailing UGA 23-0 at halftime. Coaches and fan bases from Tuscaloosa to Knoxville to Baton Rouge are adjusting to “SEC parity” in real time. It also tends to happen in year one of a coaching regime. No matter how much the season results up until last night led us to believe Elko and the Aggies were above having, all things considered, a pretty dreadful showing.. 

Excuses? No, that's simply reality. If you're looking around at some of the highest-profile head coaches right now, Dan Lanning and Brian Kelly went 9-3 in year one (Lanning in the Pac-12), Josh Heupel 7-5, Steve Sarkisian (Big 12) and Mario Cristobal 5-7. The point I'm making here is that what happened last night to the Aggies happens to all but the most powerful of power programs and to virtually every first-year coach that has done it. See Kelly's LSU team led by Jayden Daniels being obliterated by a down-and-out A&M team two years ago this month. 

From where I sit, it seems as if Aggie fans understandably got their hopes up and expected their team to handle business on Saturday night in Columbia. Hell, for all we know, the A&M players went in feeling the same way before being popped in the mouth early and again late. That's always very tough to tell when talking about evenly-matched SEC football teams. And, yes, the Gamecocks matched up pretty well with the Ags on paper and in terms of All-SEC and NFL talent. That team is every bit as good as LSU, and the big differences were home-field advantage and the element of surprise at quarterback, with the Ags inserting Reed late versus the Tigers and Sellers being much, much tougher to take down than A&M defenders ever imagined.

So be disappointed, as I'm sure the A&M players and coaches are as we sit here assessing the Sunday-after damage. The Ags showed fight, and I'm sure they will watch the game tape and realize how a should've-been sack here or fourth-and-one conversion or two there would have changed the game, but the reality is that was a disappointing effort from the Ags. A disappointing effort and outcome does not equate to a disappointing season, coach or team, however...and certainly not in the SEC, not in 2024 and not in year one under a new boss. Just like I said when everyone was ready to call year one of the Elko era a painful rebuild following the Notre Dame loss, the message today is it's the way this team responds that will determine how this season is remembered.

Just seven days ago, most in Maroon & White were throwing around words like “special,” “resilient,” “tough,” or even “elite” when talking about this same team. Folks were peeping early December flights to Atlanta and debating where the Ags deserved to land in this week's initial CFP rankings throughout the week. Despite last night's showing and outcome, everything is still on the table for Texas A&M, as Elko was quick to point out in last night's post-game presser. The Aggies are a win as a road favorite at Auburn (a tough venue and dangerous opponent, if for no other reason than roster talent) away from taking the field in the regular-season finale in a “win and you're in” showdown against Texas. In what should be a 9-2 vs 10-1 showdown at Kyle Field, the winner will advance to Atlanta to play for an SEC title. As of today, the race for Atlanta is wide open, with five teams sitting on a single league loss and four more with two, including contenders Ole Miss and Alabama. By the time the Aggies play another SEC game (November 23 at Jordan-Hare), the list of contenders will be pared considerably, with marquee matchups like Georgia at Ole Miss, Tennessee at Georgia and Alabama at LSU likely paring the field of one-loss contenders to the Aggies, Longhorns and — at most — Georgia and/or LSU.

The Aggies are still in a position that most would envy... Unless you're of the belief that too many weaknesses were exposed last night and, as a result, winning at Auburn and beating a very good Texas team (I say very good only because the Horns are anything but elite) at Kyle Field isn't doable. If that's the case, you're willfully throwing out whatever you saw through the LSU game that had you believing and ignoring what the last two Saturdays have shown when it comes to the home-field advantage in this league. And we are still talking about the 12th Man here, aren't we?

But while throwing out a season's worth of evidence — not just in Aggieland but around the entire league — isn't a smart way to assess the Ags' chances, neither is ignoring what we saw last night and casting it aside as an anomaly. The Ags have been good but they're also far from great and have had to play as close to their ceiling as possible en route to reaching this point. Poor tackling and defensive busts due to poor run fits or failed blitzes don't mesh well with an offense that is largely dependent on staying ahead of the chains and keeping a gifted but still very inexperienced quarterback from playing from behind and trying to do too much. That's especially difficult to overcome when you're playing without First-Team All-SEC caliber talents at left guard and tailback (probably the two best players on the Aggie offense). Yet, here we are. The finish line is in sight, and Elko's Aggies are still sitting atop the league leaderboard alongside Georgia.

The South Carolina Gamecocks humbled Texas A&M in a way that should have the Aggie players counting the hours until they can get back on the field. It'll be a long two weeks until the Ags take the field against New Mexico State following the upcoming bye, but the reality is this team could use a bit of a reset after a couple of physically and emotionally taxing weeks. Reed could use the extra practice time as QB1. A&M defenders could benefit from getting back to the tackling basics. Fingers crossed, a couple of key dudes could use the three full weeks between South Carolina and Auburn to get healthy and back on the field.

Painful on-field lessons always feel tougher in the Southeastern Conference, don't they? Only time will tell what the Aggies learned from their ill-fated trip to Columbia, but time is exactly what Elko's squad has with an off week followed by an out-of-conference date. Time to get better, but no time to look back. It may not seem like it today, and certainly didn't feel that way during a disastrous second half at Williams-Brice last night, but the Aggies still have the opportunity to do something pretty special.

To steal a storyline from my friends over at SEC Shorts, it's “Hope vs. BAS” in College Station and considering how wild and wide open this season of SEC football has been already, the Aggies have no reason not to shake last night's disappointing result off and keep their sights set on Atlanta

What's really hilarious is Loochie telling every listener on XM 84 on Thursday that the aggy OL was really good.

[Funk Doctor Spock 11709]

17 hours ago, Napoleon said:

We have absolutely gotten lucky on the ridiculous number of backup QBs that we have faced the last season and a half.

And now we get to face Florida’s 3rd string redshirt freshman transfer QB.

If that wasn’t the first thing that you thought about when DJ grabbed his hammy, then you must be new to following Texas football.

Good thing about their 3rd string is he haw a weak, weak arm. 

[FORTY NINE TO ZERO 2624]

billy really is turning to a sleazy bill little, isn't he? 

[Funk Doctor Spock 11709]

4 minutes ago, FORTY NINE TO ZERO said:

billy really is turning to a sleazy bill little, isn't he? 

He's already sleazy, he hasn't reached his final form?

[FORTY NINE TO ZERO 2624]

1 minute ago, Funk Doctor Spock said:

He's already sleazy, he hasn't reached his final form?

ha, so i have some young ags who work for me, everyone of them claim he is known to go to undergrad parties to pick up girls..

he isn't really respected by the younger generation.   

[Funk Doctor Spock 11709]

1 minute ago, FORTY NINE TO ZERO said:

ha, so i have some young ags who work for me, everyone of them claim he is known to go to undergrad parties to pick up girls..

he isn't really respected by the younger generation.   

I wish I were surprised, but I'm not. I would think 13 is the number he starts at and still gets rejected. What an absolute loser. 

[Magus Ossis 2749]

12 minutes ago, FORTY NINE TO ZERO said:

billy really is turning to a sleazy bill little, isn't he? 

bill little, little bill, whatever

[Sgt Hulk 13537]

So what’s the story on Moss what was the injury 

[Wishbone 4724]

2 minutes ago, Sgt Hulk said:

So what’s the story on Moss what was the injury 

I just tried to find current info on that. The most recent is 20 hours old that I could find. Maybe somebody has a more recent update. 

[markstanco 12449]

What's really hilarious is Loochie telling every listener on XM 84 on Thursday that the aggy OL was really good.

After he was hungover and left them out to dry the day before when he was scheduled to be on the show.

[markstanco 12449]

So what’s the story on Moss what was the injury 

Texags doesn’t know either.

[jet black 179]

Holy shit I’m glad I bailed on that emergency looch after a couple paragraphs 

[Redneck Mutha 7867]

8 hours ago, HtownHorn said:

Holy shit, aggy is #15 and LSU is #14 in the latest Top 25.

Purple & Gold Media Conspiracy

[CTC2 2658]

12 hours ago, RomaVicta said:

This message is a common one after an Aggie loss. The copium of aloofness:

 

ETA Maybe this will become an Aggie Snappy Answers post.

My life experience is that many aggies derive their self esteem from how others view their school.  
Not to be CR but it’s the same thing when Walz was talking about the other side being “weird”. Aggies can’t stand that, and misguidedly think that if they win, that all goes away and affirms their “weirdness”. 

[Tex Pete 20088]

2 hours ago, Sgt Hulk said:

So what’s the story on Moss what was the injury 

Elko will never say. He protects injury info to not give his opponents any intel. 

[RomaVicta 29589]

47 minutes ago, CTC2 said:

My life experience is that many aggies derive their self esteem from how others view their school.  

I was thinking last week about how they view the sports media. Any observation is interpreted purely in emotional terms.

Sportscaster 1 hates us. He said we were over-rated. He's an idiot.

Sportscaster 2 said we were real contenders. He's always been the best, and he loves us.

 

People outside of Texas generally don't have any feelings about the Texas A&M Aggies at all. When they make news through good play or weird traditions, they get a moment in the sun and then it passes. Nobody has a vendetta against them, nor has anyone seen the light of how glorious Aggie is.

Nobody cares that much. They can't live with that. Every other fan base is able to deal with that.

[MuellerHorn 4052]

2 hours ago, Sgt Hulk said:

So what’s the story on Moss what was the injury 

As others have said, no updates. But, take from this what you will. The slow motion view looks like he tore at least one ligament.

 

[Born Burnt 6144]

3 hours ago, FORTY NINE TO ZERO said:

ha, so i have some young ags who work for me...

[Herpa Derpa 6089]

Somebody has to dig that ditch.

[WBT 20280]

8 hours ago, Tex Pete said:

Elko will never say. He protects injury info to not give his opponents any intel. 

He apparently said it's not as bad as it looked but, yeah, he's almost certainly lying 

[RomaVicta 29589]

Hard to beat find solid rational thinking:

 

After the irrelevant, knee-jerk opening, we get to the logic.

A. Good stuff will happen after a loss to Texas.

B. I say this because good stuff happened in another sport after we defeated Texas.

C. Therefore we will have our most talented roster ever should we lose to Texas.

[Tylerocks 2537]

Schlossnagle was oozing with integrity up until he left them

[nnm 35671]

 

 

[PilotsError 2259]

“Hornfan”

[Napoleon 8580]

23 minutes ago, PilotsError said:

“Hornfan”

Nothing exaggerated…

Other than when he said “Ewers can use his legs…”, that part was funny.

If our OL blocks like they did against Georgia… in Austin, then things could get dicey.

South Carolina has a much better running game (QB& RBs) than we do right now. It would be nice if our OL and speed RB collectively pulled their heads out of their asses. 

[Gut Wagon 8038]

 

A waddling Elk blathers no Moss. 

[RomaVicta 29589]

2 hours ago, Napoleon said:

Nothing exaggerated…

Other than when he said “Ewers can use his legs…”, that part was funny.

If our OL blocks like they did against Georgia… in Austin, then things could get dicey.

South Carolina has a much better running game (QB& RBs) than we do right now. It would be nice if our OL and speed RB collectively pulled their heads out of their asses. 

[SimkinsMan 4255]

18 hours ago, Sgt Hulk said:

So what’s the story on Moss what was the injury 

Elko just announced he's out for the season.

[Beau Vine 53735]

7 hours ago, WBT said:

He apparently said it's not as bad as it looked but, yeah, he's almost certainly lying 

 

[RomaVicta 29589]

It looked painful. Best of luck to him.

Remember the Aggies talking about how we would be ground down by the SEC? They were relishing the prospect. I don't believe in this kind of shit, but maybe they cursed themselves. 

Or blessed themselves. Now they have excuses and will claim with Moss they would have won out after Notre Dame.

[Funk Doctor Spock 11709]

32 minutes ago, RomaVicta said:

It looked painful. Best of luck to him.

Remember the Aggies talking about how we would be ground down by the SEC? They were relishing the prospect. I don't believe in this kind of shit, but maybe they cursed themselves. 

Or blessed themselves. Now they have excuses and will claim with Moss they would have won out after Notre Dame.

I really thought he is a good back. He was meh last year, but he stepped it up..an, I hate to see that happen to him. But shit happens and they were happy about Baxter. Karma is a bitch. 

[Redneck Mutha 7867]

Damn that sucks for Moss.

They might want to put Daniels in bubble wrap. I don't think EJ Smith's 26 carries for 75 yards in conference play is what The Elk would want to roll with the rest of the way. Granted Auburn and Little Sisters of NM should be wins regardless who they put back there.

[Funk Doctor Spock 11709]

Daniele is kinda meh, so he ain't getting done. I'm down for it. 

[billfromlaketravis 11291]

11 minutes ago, Redneck Mutha said:

Damn that sucks for Moss.

They might want to put Daniels in bubble wrap. I don't think EJ Smith's 26 carries for 75 yards in conference play is what The Elk would want to roll with the rest of the way. Granted Auburn and Little Sisters of NM should be wins regardless who they put back there.

They have to move Bussey. I don’t get the reluctance with Barber being a serviceable WR. 
 

I wasted an hour of my short life listening to the Loochador. Spent 20 minutes wishcasting Moss’s injury into something less serious than an ACL. Expects Bisontits back by Texas, maybe back for Auburn. Also threw out the ridiculous impossibility of Owens playing against Texas. 

[Butch Had Not 2931]

24 minutes ago, billfromlaketravis said:

They have to move Bussey. I don’t get the reluctance with Barber being a serviceable WR. 
 

I wasted an hour of my short life listening to the Loochador. Spent 20 minutes wishcasting Moss’s injury into something less serious than an ACL. Expects Bisontits back by Texas, maybe back for Auburn. Also threw out the ridiculous impossibility of Owens playing against Texas. 

Every game the announcers have the qualifier for Bussey and say "the dynamic freshman" and he's made exactly one big play this season which I believe was against Mcneese.

[Hagbard Celine 10557]

1 hour ago, Funk Doctor Spock said:

I really thought he is a good back. He was meh last year, but he stepped it up..an, I hate to see that happen to him. But shit happens and they were happy about Baxter. Karma is a bitch. 

they filled gallon jars when baxter went down

fuck 'em

[RomaVicta 29589]

35 minutes ago, Butch Had Not said:

Every game the announcers have the qualifier for Bussey and say "the dynamic freshman" and he's made exactly one big play this season which I believe was against Mcneese.

He's expected to be a savior at multiple positions. He'll end up under the bus at some point for not being the impossible contributor they imagine the dynamic freshman to be.

[Funk Doctor Spock 11709]

53 minutes ago, Hagbard Celine said:

they filled gallon jars when baxter went down

fuck 'em

Pieces of trash will piece of trash. Water is wet, the sky is blue

 

[texifornia 56031]

A&M is having one hell of a week

 

[HtownHorn 14344]

So it turns out that Fisher, Williams, and Schlossnagle will not will multiple championships at aggy.

[futureman 22353]

3 hours ago, Hagbard Celine said:

they filled gallon jars when baxter went down

fuck 'em

two wrongs don’t make a right.  grow up.  that young man put his body on the line for his university. 

[nnm 35671]

13 minutes ago, HtownHorn said:

So it turns out that Fisher, Williams, and Schlossnagle will not will multiple championships at aggy.