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The play that changed the game in A&M’s favor that nobody is talking about!
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:39 am
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:39 am
When the OL for LSU stepped on Nussmeier’s ankle, that’s when the game turned in A&M’s favor in my opinion.
LSU was moving the pocket and was having their way with our D, we couldn’t even put pressure on him, he had time to sit back and throw the ball.
The minute he got hurt, that’s when he became less mobile and A&M was able to start putting pressure on him and making him throw 3 interceptions.
Add the huge momentum swing with Reed coming in and scoring on his first play and you get what you got!
LSU was moving the pocket and was having their way with our D, we couldn’t even put pressure on him, he had time to sit back and throw the ball.
The minute he got hurt, that’s when he became less mobile and A&M was able to start putting pressure on him and making him throw 3 interceptions.
Add the huge momentum swing with Reed coming in and scoring on his first play and you get what you got!
This post was edited on 10/27/24 at 9:43 am
5
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:41 am to LaMigra
quote:
Weigman
Does that guy ever finish a game without being injured?
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:42 am to Night Vision
He’s confused. He’s talking about Nussmeier.
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:43 am to LaMigra
I think you mean Nussmeier.
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:43 am to AggieArchitect2004
quote:
He’s confused. He’s talking about Nussmeier.
Correct, fixed it….thank you
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:53 am to LaMigra
We had two first half opportunities in the red zone to put the game out of reach of a run heavy offense, on the road, and came away with zero points.
Credit to A&Ms defense, but the play calling and situational awareness of our coaches in THAT moment, not knowing the gravity of it, is the reason we lost.
Nuss got his foot stepped on. If THAT is the reason we shut it down then that is even more evidence as to why we lack coaching situational awareness in-game. Our coaches don’t recognize the opportunities to put games away.
They talk about killer instinct after the game, but they themselves (specifically BK and Sloan) don’t have it in-game.
This was EXACTLY like the USC game. No killer instinct. Sit on the lead. Play for the field goal, etc etc.
Once the first INT was thrown it was game over.
Credit to A&Ms defense, but the play calling and situational awareness of our coaches in THAT moment, not knowing the gravity of it, is the reason we lost.
Nuss got his foot stepped on. If THAT is the reason we shut it down then that is even more evidence as to why we lack coaching situational awareness in-game. Our coaches don’t recognize the opportunities to put games away.
They talk about killer instinct after the game, but they themselves (specifically BK and Sloan) don’t have it in-game.
This was EXACTLY like the USC game. No killer instinct. Sit on the lead. Play for the field goal, etc etc.
Once the first INT was thrown it was game over.
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:54 am to Night Vision
quote:He didn’t get injured in this one that I saw
quote:Weigman Does that guy ever finish a game without being injured?
Posted on 10/27/24 at 9:58 am to Mohican
quote:
Nuss got his foot stepped on. If THAT is the reason we shut it down then that is even more evidence as to why we lack coaching situational awareness in-game.
It did affect his performance of being able to move the pocket!
I’m an Aggie fan and just call it like I see it.
Yes, there were other variables but that one was pretty big in my opinion because it gave A&M a chance to go after the QB since your running game was none existent
Posted on 10/27/24 at 10:00 am to LaMigra
Nuss looked different for sure.
I think you are correct.
I think you are correct.
Posted on 10/27/24 at 10:03 am to LaMigra
15th best player in the country, my arse
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