OldManCane
Thunderdome
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2014
- Messages
- 355
Some of you guys are so negative, I legitimately feel bad for you. I don't know how you go through life that way.
Relax. You live in a beautiful city. Go to the beach. Watch the World Cup. Have a cerveza and a rack of ribs. Give it a rest until football season starts.
I like college football as much as the next guy, but put it in to perspective. Outside a couple states in the south, nobody in the country or around the world gives a single **** about our unpaid 18-22 year old semi-pro football league.
You ever wonder why the best team in our sport is in a hokie, backwater town like Tuscaloosa Alabama and not a major city? That's why. Because nobody in the real world, in places like London, Paris, New York, Los Angeles, gives a single flying **** about college kids playing football.
So take it for what it is. A nice hobby or side-interest. Don't get so ****ing invested and emotional to where it drags you down. Some of you get so worked up and stressed about the minutia surrounding our little school team it's difficult to understand.
How do you reconcile your claim that "the best team in our sport is in a hokie, backwater town like Tuscaloosa Alabama and not a major city [because] nobody in the real world [ie big cities] gives a single flying **** about college kids playing football" with the fact that teams from major cities have also dominated CFB, despite supposedly no one in those cities caring about the team's success?
The success of UM in the 80s, early 90s, and early 2000s followed by USC's run obliterate your mindless theory that a team cannot be the best unless they are from a backwater town.
Having great fan support is not the only factor that goes in to being a successful football program, if success is measured by wins on the field. Miami won in spite of terrible fan support for many years. Thought you would've known that.