MidnightCane
You know, there are better ways to this.
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2015
- Messages
- 1,483
They got lucky with Hannibal crab legs for awhile, but we’re back baby.Noles were dominant in their day but couldn't deal with Scipio Africanus' ground game.
Sulla's boys were flying around.
sold out stadium, undefeated season with a heisman winning QB, and a chance to make them ineligible for a bowl game in their 8th game
bury them
We scoring more. And we're not showing them to even know what 21 is.52-21 good guys
sold out stadium, undefeated season with a heisman winning QB, and a chance to make them ineligible for a bowl game in their 8th game
bury them
How good is their DL other than their ancient high level recruiting rankings? Bain has more QB pressures in the tiny portion of the season he's played tha either of their "big name" DEs have all seasonI think they are outside of UF. They have the best DL and a decent group at the rest of the position
So FSUs vaunted defense helped to increase SMU and Clemson's average this season. Impressive.SMU averages 439.9 yards and Clemson averages 490.4 yards.
Let's keep that streak alive.So FSUs vaunted defense helped to increase SMU and Clemson's average this season. Impressive.
sold out stadium, undefeated season with a heisman winning QB, and a chance to make them ineligible for a bowl game in their 8th game
bury them
Tomorrow will be Hannibal (us) vs Rome (the glitter girls) at Cannae. IYKYkHannibal certainly would. Dude crossed the Alps with elephants.
Cato understood speaking things into reality.For our historically challenged posters, this is a reference to the Romans sewing salt into the ground after they defeated the Carthaginians. After a series of wars the Romans used this technique to prevent crops from growing thereby assuring that Carthage was done once and for all.
For our historically challenged posters, this is a reference to the Romans sewing salt into the ground after they defeated the Carthaginians. After a series of wars the Romans used this technique to prevent crops from growing thereby assuring that Carthage was done once and for all.
For our historically challenged posters, this is a reference to the Romans sewing salt into the ground after they defeated the Carthaginians. After a series of wars the Romans used this technique to prevent crops from growing thereby assuring that Carthage was done once and for all.