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re: Three candidates for greatest team ever
Posted on 11/2/23 at 5:16 pm to anc
Posted on 11/2/23 at 5:16 pm to anc
You conveniently leave out a shite ton each of those team’s accomplishments in those years.
Is it because if you listed every single one of each of those teams accomplishments 2019 LSU would take a shite on them and forget to wipe?
Is it because if you listed every single one of each of those teams accomplishments 2019 LSU would take a shite on them and forget to wipe?
Posted on 11/2/23 at 5:33 pm to LafourcheTiger
Sewanee 1899 team
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quote:
hey traveled 2,500 miles by steam locomotive and played 5 games in 6 days, winning all of them by shutout, by a combined score of 91-0.[6][4] During that road trip, they played Texas in Austin on November 9; Texas A&M in Houston on November 10; Tulane in New Orleans on November 11, LSU in Baton Rouge on November 13; and Ole Miss in Memphis on November 14.[7]
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Posted on 11/2/23 at 5:45 pm to Govt Tide
quote:
I do wonder why the 2020 Alabama team gets completely overlooked when looking at great all time teams though
It’s a good question, because it was a great team. But that year was not a normal year for so many reasons, none of which were Bama’s fault.
- There were no true road games.
- Many of the best teams had their best players sitting out for the season
- many teams didn’t play a full season to develop
There are other reasons that killed this season, but for these reasons, most people don’t consider anything that happened that year to be exceptional.
It’s not Bama’s fault. That was a great team, but so hard to mention it with the all time greats because of the points listed above.
This post was edited on 11/2/23 at 6:02 pm
Posted on 11/2/23 at 5:47 pm to anc
According to bama fans:
2020 Alabama led by the amazing Mac Jones
2020 Alabama led by the amazing Mac Jones

Posted on 11/2/23 at 6:31 pm to bass
quote:
5. Was the 1995 Florida team a great one? Yes, BUT were they as well equipped to defend Osborne’s offense as the FSU and Miami teams that handed him seven straight bowl losses from 1987-1993 and damn near did so in 1994? No. That UF team was young and there was not a single elite defender on the squad. No one drafted higher than the 3rd round over the next three years. Certainly no Cortez Kennedy, Michael Barrow, Jesse Armstead, Derrick Brooks, Ray Lewis, or Warren Sapp. Those teams and coaches also saw Nebraska on the regular and were more familiar with their schemes.
No offense if you have to type out this much stuff to make a number seem better it isn’t much of a number .
Posted on 11/2/23 at 7:22 pm to MOJO_ERASER
quote:
No offense if you have to type out this much stuff to make a number seem better it isn’t much of a number .
The simple fact is 1995 Nebraska did not face the caliber of defenses that troubled them for so many years.
Prime Oklahoma. Miami, and FSU owned Nebraska because they were hellacious on the defensive front and Nebraska couldn’t run over them.
Posted on 11/2/23 at 7:27 pm to Porter Osborne Jr
quote:
I think the U has enough power on both sides to take down LSU.
Burrow would have torched all comers. Including Ed Reed and company.
Posted on 11/2/23 at 7:50 pm to Pimphand
quote:
Oh by the way the only time in history two Heisman winners lined up on a team
In 1979 #1 USC came to Tiger Stadium to play #20 LSU. In the backfield was 1979 Heisman winner Charles White. His backup? 1981 Heisman winner Marcus Allen.
quote:
From that USC team, 36 Trojans reached the NFL, and 12 were first-round draft picks. Two were Heisman winners – Charles White (1979) and Marcus Allen (1981). Offensive guard Brad Budde was that season’s Lombardi Award winner. Four reached the Pro Football Hall of Fame – Ronnie Lott (2000), Anthony Munoz (1998), Bruce Matthews (2007), and Allen (2003). One player would go on to be a solidly successful NFL coach, Jeff Fisher, while another, TE Hoby Brenner, would end up with an excellent 13-year career with the New Orleans Saints. Don Mosebar was also a star OL with the Raiders, starting 159 games at OT, OG and OC. Mosebar eventually lost an eye due to a practice injury.
TrojanDailyBlog
USC threw a TD pass with 32 seconds left in the game to win 17-12. The lone TD for the Tigers was a pass from Steve Ensminger to LeRoid Jones.
In Focus: USC vs. LSU 30 Years Later
Posted on 11/2/23 at 8:49 pm to anc
2020 Bama: beat 5 teams who finished in the CFP top 10 and averaged more PPG than any SEC team ever. THREE Heisman finalists on one team. 

Posted on 11/2/23 at 9:01 pm to Globetrotter747
quote:I don't agree with all of your post but damn I forgot about the OU lines. I'm sure by today's standards they'd be "average" but at the time they were massive compared to their contemporaries.
Prime Oklahoma. Miami, and FSU owned Nebraska because they were hellacious on the defensive front and Nebraska couldn’t run over them.
That 5-2 defense was like a wall.
This post was edited on 11/2/23 at 9:04 pm
Posted on 11/2/23 at 10:01 pm to Globetrotter747
quote:
1995 Nebraska had it easy.
Put an I formation offense with no NFL arm, receivers who were not even drafted, a colossal bust and head case at TB, and no one special in the OL up against a defense like 2021 UGA and they would get stuffed
Dude, quit wasting your time. The bottom line is that 95 Nebraska beat 4 final top 10 teams by an average of 30 points with their crowning achievement being the 62-24 obliteration of one of the best teams I had ever seen at that point in Spurrier's undefeated Gator team in the NC.
That Nebraska team was a machine that ran the option to perfection and their D was tough too. Now they may have had the most thugs ever on a team and were seriously roided up, but no one could stop their execution of that option.
Posted on 11/2/23 at 10:13 pm to 3rddownonthe8
quote:
2001 Miami!
They had arguably the most talented team looking at how many guys from that team played in the NFL, but their schedule was seriously weak. They played only 2 teams that had less than 4 losses all year. They beat only 1 team that finished in the top 10 in Nebraska (who finished ranked 7th). Two 8-4 teams had the chance to take the lead on Miami and win on their last possession.
For comparison, LSU beat 5 of the final top 8 ranked teams which all had at least 11 wins each and no team ever had the ball with a chance to take the lead on LSU in the 2nd half. And of course, LSU blew out defending national champion Clemson who was on a 29-game winning streak.
Posted on 11/2/23 at 10:14 pm to anc
In my opinion
2020 Alabama
2012 Alabama
2009 Alabama
2020 Alabama
2012 Alabama
2009 Alabama
Posted on 11/2/23 at 10:43 pm to MetryMauler
Nebraska in modern times and it's not remotely close...
576 (48ppg) scored – 150 (12.5ppg) allowed – average difference = 35.5ppg
726 (48.6ppg) scored – 328 (21.9ppg) allowed – average difference = 26.7ppg
576 (48ppg) scored – 150 (12.5ppg) allowed – average difference = 35.5ppg
726 (48.6ppg) scored – 328 (21.9ppg) allowed – average difference = 26.7ppg
Posted on 11/3/23 at 5:36 am to Big EZ Tiger
quote:
Dude, quit wasting your time. The bottom line is that 95 Nebraska beat 4 final top 10 teams by an average of 30 points with their crowning achievement being the 62-24 obliteration of one of the best teams I had ever seen at that point in Spurrier's undefeated Gator team in the NC.
You mean Top 10 Kansas and Kansas State? Osborne was literally 50-0 against those two programs in 25 years at Nebraska. Most of the teams he coached would have waxed that Big 8 slate in 1995.
It wasn’t the Big 8 cupcakes from the mighty basketball state of Kansas that gave Osborne fits and held him back from winning national titles all throughout the ‘70s, ‘80s, and early’90s. It was elite defensive fronts with NFL ready talent.
Miami also had Oklahoma’s number, handing them their only loss each season from 1985-87. Miami dominated the Nebraska and Oklahoma option teams.
1995 Nebraska’s schedule fit like a glove. Beat the same teams you have always thumped in the Big 8 with the coaches who gave you the most trouble gone, nothing out of conference, and a bowl opponent with no interest in defense.
Osborne’s 1987 team, for example, was 10-0 before facing one Oklahoma’s best teams. And if they had won, they would have had to play one of Miami’s best teams in the Orange Bowl.
1995 Nebraska dealt with no such animals.
Posted on 11/3/23 at 6:00 am to Globetrotter747
Princeton won many Natties back in 1870-1890.
Posted on 11/3/23 at 7:17 am to anc
1995 Nebraska is the greatest team ever. Their average margin of victory was 38 ppg. They played four teams that finished in the top 10 and the average score of those games was 49-18. 2001 Miami and 2019 LSU were great but they didn't dominate teams like that.
Posted on 11/3/23 at 7:20 am to EGO3x
quote:
Of course no one here wants to give credit to the team that destroyed 11 straight SEC teams in a row. No cupcakes on the schedule. Record 6 first round draft picks.
2020 Bama would wax 2019 LSU.
I'm sorry that undeniably great team didn't get to play a real season of football. And that Burrow and Co. would wax that arse. Tuna couldn't do it. That dolt in New England couldn't.
Posted on 11/3/23 at 7:22 am to qman91
quote:
Another 2019 LSU dickriding thread this is exactly what we needed
Yet here you are licking the dick by responding in a dicklicking thread.
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