| Favorite team: | LSU |
| Location: | Louisiana |
| Biography: | Former QB |
| Interests: | learn about Tigers |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 8522 |
| Registered on: | 9/5/2013 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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and he is keeping Yeskie. Why should we expect better pitching under his guidance. Rinse and repeat. Hope we have a great year hitting with RISP, because if we don't, I don't know how we can expect anything better than this past year, even with new personnel.
re: Will tiger stadium sing country roads this season
Posted by QB on 7/5/26 at 7:39 pm to nicholastiger
why would we do that?
re: End zone and field markings.
Posted by QB on 7/5/26 at 7:38 pm to Ponchy Tiger
agree. Let's stop doing anything that was prevalent with Kelly, including 7 and 18 numbering. Come up with something else. I can't remember a player not getting worse once they received the new number.
He should be angry with himself that he continues to tolerate his pitching coach being very very average at best.
re: What’s the worst game you’ve ever seen at Tiger Stadium?
Posted by QB on 7/3/26 at 9:45 pm to papasmurf1269
when Miami brought a real hurricane into TS.
My first game in TS was in 1959. My dad's friend, Devane Pierce, was the brother of the wife of Don Kozan, who played on the Chinese Bandits squad. Kozan got us 4 tickets in the South EZ upper deck basically above where the opposing bands sit in today's games. My father and my best friend, Spike Pierce, who played at LSU in 1964-1966, and his father Devane attended the game, my first. We were mesmerized watching Billy Cannon field the punt right in front of us and run directly away down the east sideline toward the NorthEast corner EZ.
Although I had been a fan living in BR from age 5-8, that game was my first taste of TS/ LSU football at age 13.
I have been an adamant Tiger fan ever since this coming October for 75 years. I met my wife at LSU and my entire family has graduated from LSU.
I am blessed to bleed Purple and Gold.
Although I had been a fan living in BR from age 5-8, that game was my first taste of TS/ LSU football at age 13.
I have been an adamant Tiger fan ever since this coming October for 75 years. I met my wife at LSU and my entire family has graduated from LSU.
I am blessed to bleed Purple and Gold.
Yes please. I would hate to have to root for him to do good anytime, anywhere, but especially as a Tiger.
re: Can someone who understands ball better than me explain Perkins shift from Freshman yr on?
Posted by QB on 7/3/26 at 10:36 am to MasterAbe1
I agree. I think he should have been used like the Honey Badger and I think he most likely would have succeeded. When he was misplaced on the field and teams were able to identify and scheme away from him, it appeared that he lost interest and his desire to perform. After the injury, it appeared he wasn't willing to engage . Just observations. A real mystery for many reasons.
Maybe he is trying to get traded.
This is one of several reason imo.
Whit out created big problems. With mobile qb's that can run and throw, discipline in lanes in paramount. Whit out caused a lot of missed assignments from lesser experienced players.
I also think that a lot of containment was put on the shoulders of Perkins because of his demonstrated skills his freshman year.
However, Perkins stopped being that player. He either developed the worst field vision I have ever seen from a talented defender or he just didn't seem to be willing to put forth the effort needed. He seemed to take himself out of plays more often than not. Tremendous football measureables but lack of field vision or understanding what was happening before him, just left him virtually useless, even a detriment to the success of the defense because so much was directed at him to cover.
It is hard to understand why he just got worse and worse every year, so much so that a player that was supposed to be our very best turned out to be our very worst, or close to it as far as making plays he was counted on to make. It could be a coaching problem, but if it is, I think we will see something that resembles Perkins plan again this year from someone that we are thinking will be very good for us. Hope we don't ever see that again at LSU as we have seen too many 5 star hopefuls fall flat in recent years.
Whit out created big problems. With mobile qb's that can run and throw, discipline in lanes in paramount. Whit out caused a lot of missed assignments from lesser experienced players.
I also think that a lot of containment was put on the shoulders of Perkins because of his demonstrated skills his freshman year.
However, Perkins stopped being that player. He either developed the worst field vision I have ever seen from a talented defender or he just didn't seem to be willing to put forth the effort needed. He seemed to take himself out of plays more often than not. Tremendous football measureables but lack of field vision or understanding what was happening before him, just left him virtually useless, even a detriment to the success of the defense because so much was directed at him to cover.
It is hard to understand why he just got worse and worse every year, so much so that a player that was supposed to be our very best turned out to be our very worst, or close to it as far as making plays he was counted on to make. It could be a coaching problem, but if it is, I think we will see something that resembles Perkins plan again this year from someone that we are thinking will be very good for us. Hope we don't ever see that again at LSU as we have seen too many 5 star hopefuls fall flat in recent years.
maybe he didn't have confidence in Yeskie returning. I wouldn't
not sure, but I am sure he is related to Cass!
re: What's Richard Murphy up to these days
Posted by QB on 6/24/26 at 4:55 pm to olgoi khorkhoi
headed to prison most likely, negligent homicide
Really sad how reckless people can be.
Really sad how reckless people can be.
I believe this, as most awards, are predetermined before the season starts. there is no rational reason why a player with better fielding stats is not even nominated or in the last couple of contenders.
Feel bad for Milam, maybe next year he will be appreciated .
Feel bad for Milam, maybe next year he will be appreciated .
I don't know what position Ruckert may wind up playing, but after watching his stroke at the plate, I think I want him in the lineup. I love his stroke and with some more strength in the offseason, i have hopes of him being like Curiel this year. I may be wrong, but I like the kid.
I love big nasty guards
re: Mavrick Rizy is now the enemy
Posted by QB on 6/17/26 at 2:31 pm to PurpleNGold
most definitely. I will never forget when he faced a 9 hole hitter, first two pitches were strikes, and the third pitch was behind the hitter. Then he proceeded to walk the nine hole hitter, not coming close to the plate on the next 3 pitches. He had the worst mechanics possible and he will throw him arm out trying to reach 100 because some coach like Yeskie will tell him to throw as hard as he can, and he will do it with just his arm. Yeskie had plenty of time to teach that young man how to pitch, and never came close.
that sounds just like last year's pre season conversation.
re: This pitching swap plays to Yeskie strength
Posted by QB on 6/17/26 at 2:09 pm to LSUFanHouston
he isn't good at anything. and I doubt LSU will ever be good again until he replaced by much better
re: Jay needs a Wes Johnson
Posted by QB on 6/17/26 at 2:06 pm to trussthetruzz
best insight of the year....and most obvious
no I don't. I was referring strictly after the first round where they were close to last in the field. With their level of quality play and ranking, they were the lowest achieving team in the field.
So after they make a great comeback in round 3 guys like you decide to make an after the fact comment.
If they hadn't failed so miserably by their own standards in the first round, they would have easily qualified for the top 8.
I don't think any of the players or coach would have honestly disagreed with my 1st round comment.
I'm glad they didn't quit and made a remarkable effort to qualify. They are all exceptional collegiate players.
So after they make a great comeback in round 3 guys like you decide to make an after the fact comment.
If they hadn't failed so miserably by their own standards in the first round, they would have easily qualified for the top 8.
I don't think any of the players or coach would have honestly disagreed with my 1st round comment.
I'm glad they didn't quit and made a remarkable effort to qualify. They are all exceptional collegiate players.
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