
Salviati
| Favorite team: | LSU |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 8247 |
| Registered on: | 4/26/2006 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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re: On a scale of 1-10, how happy are you with Coach Lane Kiffin?
Posted by Salviati on 9/27/26 at 9:59 pm to radicalizedtigah
quote:
On a scale of 1-10, how happy are you with Coach Lane Kiffin?

re: Do y’all think Leavitt sits next week against McNeese?
Posted by Salviati on 9/27/26 at 10:40 am to Mushroom1968
Whether he plays or not will be a medical decision.
How much he plays, if he does, will be a Kiffin decision.
I don't seen him playing in the second half.
How much he plays, if he does, will be a Kiffin decision.
I don't seen him playing in the second half.
quote:The statement is incorrect. The SEC did not file a motion to dismiss. The "LSU Defendants" filed the motion to dismiss.
“ On Friday, the SEC filed a motion to dismiss its lawsuit, citing no personal jurisdiction over the defendants and the complaint “fails to state a claim upon which relief can be granted.”
re: So, the SEC wants LSU to suffer still
Posted by Salviati on 9/25/26 at 6:21 pm to Jack Crevalle
What an asinine statement about the timing of the filing. The SEC is "deeply disappointed."
You only have 21 days to file a motion to dismiss. The Amended Complaint was filed on September 8. The deadline is rapidly approaching.
I'm deeply disappointed the SEC did not dismiss the damn lawsuit long ago.
quote:If I had a choice between Hope and Faith and Love, I would choose Faith.
But the greatest of these is love.
Faith's into anal.
Sulphur has a history of paintball tragedy.
In October 2019, Sulphur High School junior Kayden McArthur was shot in the eye with a paintball gun. The impact nearly caused the loss of an eye. The incident required an intensive recovery period, during which Kayden faced strict physical restrictions, such as being unable to run, lift objects over 10 pounds, or lie down flat
In September 2012, seventeen-year-old Brandon Spangler was tragically shot and killed during a family paintball outing in Sulphur, Louisiana, when a nearby farmer mistook the rustling in the trees for coyotes and fired a real gun.
In October 2005, a 37-year-old mother, Colette Contois, was killed instantly at her son's 10th birthday party in Sulphur. A teenager was breaking down his paintball marker when the tank valve failed, launching the CO2 canister directly into the back of her head.
In September 1998, a 14-year-old girl named Jorel Lynn Travis in Sulphur, Louisiana was standing outside a local ice cream parlor with friends, Travis was targeted in a drive-by prank by a 15-year-old riding in a passing car who fired a paintball gun into the crowd. Travis was struck directly in the eye, which left her permanently blinded in that eye. This incident culminated in a historic legal battle; the first paintball-related product liability lawsuit ever tried in the United States. The defense successfully argued that the manufacturer and retailer (Walmart) were not at fault for the malicious misuse of the equipment.
In October 1991, 14-year-old Leland Harold "Trey" Cooley III was tragically struck in the temple at the Sulphur Pistol & Revolver Club in Louisiana. The incident earned the nickname "Magic Paintball" due to the highly improbable and bizarre trajectory the fatal paintball traveled. Trey was sitting inside a spectator lobby behind an indoor air-gun range, watching a competitive shooting match that his father was judging. Out of nowhere, he was struck in the head by a stray paintball. Because he was inside a closed building surrounded by heavy safety walls, concrete, and protective barriers, the origin of the paintball was initially a complete mystery.
Using advanced ballistics testing, laser tracking, and computer animation, forensic investigators pieced together a nearly impossible path. A competitor on an outdoor pistol range was firing a modified high-powered paintball handgun. During rapid fire, the gun experienced a "double discharge" or "double recoil," causing a second paintball to accidentally fire upward at a sharp angle.
In the infancy of paintballs, the rounds were much sturdier and far more dangerous. The paintball cleared the outdoor range's protective overhead wooden safety baffles and dirt berm by just a few inches. The paintball traveled downrange and struck the exterior aluminum siding of the building housing the air-gun range. It punched through the siding, entered an upper storage area, passed through an interior drywall, hit a ceiling tile, skidded, and deflected downward through a plaster wall, finally striking Trey in the temple.
In October 2019, Sulphur High School junior Kayden McArthur was shot in the eye with a paintball gun. The impact nearly caused the loss of an eye. The incident required an intensive recovery period, during which Kayden faced strict physical restrictions, such as being unable to run, lift objects over 10 pounds, or lie down flat
In September 2012, seventeen-year-old Brandon Spangler was tragically shot and killed during a family paintball outing in Sulphur, Louisiana, when a nearby farmer mistook the rustling in the trees for coyotes and fired a real gun.
In October 2005, a 37-year-old mother, Colette Contois, was killed instantly at her son's 10th birthday party in Sulphur. A teenager was breaking down his paintball marker when the tank valve failed, launching the CO2 canister directly into the back of her head.
In September 1998, a 14-year-old girl named Jorel Lynn Travis in Sulphur, Louisiana was standing outside a local ice cream parlor with friends, Travis was targeted in a drive-by prank by a 15-year-old riding in a passing car who fired a paintball gun into the crowd. Travis was struck directly in the eye, which left her permanently blinded in that eye. This incident culminated in a historic legal battle; the first paintball-related product liability lawsuit ever tried in the United States. The defense successfully argued that the manufacturer and retailer (Walmart) were not at fault for the malicious misuse of the equipment.
In October 1991, 14-year-old Leland Harold "Trey" Cooley III was tragically struck in the temple at the Sulphur Pistol & Revolver Club in Louisiana. The incident earned the nickname "Magic Paintball" due to the highly improbable and bizarre trajectory the fatal paintball traveled. Trey was sitting inside a spectator lobby behind an indoor air-gun range, watching a competitive shooting match that his father was judging. Out of nowhere, he was struck in the head by a stray paintball. Because he was inside a closed building surrounded by heavy safety walls, concrete, and protective barriers, the origin of the paintball was initially a complete mystery.
Using advanced ballistics testing, laser tracking, and computer animation, forensic investigators pieced together a nearly impossible path. A competitor on an outdoor pistol range was firing a modified high-powered paintball handgun. During rapid fire, the gun experienced a "double discharge" or "double recoil," causing a second paintball to accidentally fire upward at a sharp angle.
In the infancy of paintballs, the rounds were much sturdier and far more dangerous. The paintball cleared the outdoor range's protective overhead wooden safety baffles and dirt berm by just a few inches. The paintball traveled downrange and struck the exterior aluminum siding of the building housing the air-gun range. It punched through the siding, entered an upper storage area, passed through an interior drywall, hit a ceiling tile, skidded, and deflected downward through a plaster wall, finally striking Trey in the temple.
No existen actualizaciones en los medios de comunicación públicos ni informes sobre el estado médico a largo plazo de Kayden McArthur tras la cobertura inicial de su lesión.
Debido a que era menor de edad en ese momento y el incidente ocurrió fuera de un evento escolar oficial, la información posterior sobre su recuperación médica completa, la restauración de su visión o su vida personal se ha mantenido en completa privacidad por parte de su familia. Las últimas declaraciones públicas de su familia a finales de 2019 solo se centraron en su plan de recuperación inmediato y estricto para salvar su ojo derecho después de recibir múltiples impactos.
Adolescente local casi pierde un ojo debido a las "Guerras de Paintball"
Debido a que era menor de edad en ese momento y el incidente ocurrió fuera de un evento escolar oficial, la información posterior sobre su recuperación médica completa, la restauración de su visión o su vida personal se ha mantenido en completa privacidad por parte de su familia. Las últimas declaraciones públicas de su familia a finales de 2019 solo se centraron en su plan de recuperación inmediato y estricto para salvar su ojo derecho después de recibir múltiples impactos.
Adolescente local casi pierde un ojo debido a las "Guerras de Paintball"
El evento al que te refieres ocurrió durante una serie de "Guerras de Paintball" en las que participaron estudiantes de secundaria en Sulphur, Luisiana.
En octubre de 2019, una tradición anual de bromas de regreso a clases (homecoming) escaló hasta convertirse en una serie de batallas comunitarias de paintball entre los grupos de penúltimo (juniors) y último año (seniors). Durante estos enfrentamientos no oficiales fuera del campus, Kayden McArthur, un estudiante de penúltimo año de la Escuela Secundaria de Sulphur, recibió un disparo en el ojo con una pistola de paintball.
El incidente provocó graves complicaciones médicas. Estuvo a punto de perder el ojo y sufrió por burbujas de gas atrapadas internamente. Además, enfrentó estrictas limitaciones físicas durante su recuperación, incluyendo la incapacidad de correr o levantar objetos de más de 10 libras (unos 4.5 kilos).
La comunidad y los exalumnos criticaron duramente la escalada de las bromas, señalando los riesgos extremos de seguridad que implica disparar marcadoras de paintball en vecindarios residenciales fuera de entornos controlados.
En octubre de 2019, una tradición anual de bromas de regreso a clases (homecoming) escaló hasta convertirse en una serie de batallas comunitarias de paintball entre los grupos de penúltimo (juniors) y último año (seniors). Durante estos enfrentamientos no oficiales fuera del campus, Kayden McArthur, un estudiante de penúltimo año de la Escuela Secundaria de Sulphur, recibió un disparo en el ojo con una pistola de paintball.
El incidente provocó graves complicaciones médicas. Estuvo a punto de perder el ojo y sufrió por burbujas de gas atrapadas internamente. Además, enfrentó estrictas limitaciones físicas durante su recuperación, incluyendo la incapacidad de correr o levantar objetos de más de 10 libras (unos 4.5 kilos).
La comunidad y los exalumnos criticaron duramente la escalada de las bromas, señalando los riesgos extremos de seguridad que implica disparar marcadoras de paintball en vecindarios residenciales fuera de entornos controlados.
quote:If we need video screens for most people to see Mike (we do), he doesn't need to come into the stadium at all. Take the camera to Mike.
Once the stadium got video screens there was always a camera that followed the lap around the stadium and showed Mike on the screen. Everyone inside could see right inside the case (on the screen)
It was a fun tradition for 80 years. Times have changed.
Geaux Tigers!
Al parecer, dos jugadores de béisbol de último año (Seniors) irrumpieron vestidos con gabardinas y máscaras de payaso disparando con pistolas de paintball en una reunión de los jugadores de béisbol de tercer año (Juniors). Uno de los jugadores de tercer año tomó represalias y uno de los tipos con máscara de payaso que estaba disparando le puso la pistola en la base del cráneo y apretó el gatillo.
Perhaps Leavitt knows how to be a great QB, but he got hit on the head and forgot.
Same thing happened in Tom and Jerry.
They dropped an anvil on Tom's head, and he got his memory back.
I'm not what they call a medical doctor, but it's probably worth trying.
Same thing happened in Tom and Jerry.
They dropped an anvil on Tom's head, and he got his memory back.
I'm not what they call a medical doctor, but it's probably worth trying.
re: DA's office investigating alleged 2025 rape involving LSU football player, student
Posted by Salviati on 9/22/26 at 11:21 am to John Rambeaux
quote:At no point in his post, did he suggest that he did not want the girl to get justice. He did NOT type that he wanted the alleged perpetrator to be let go, receive reduced punishment, or receive any preferential treatment.quote:I like that you're more concerned with the program than the girl getting justice.
Oh please sweet baby Jesus let whoever this is no longer be part of the football program and please don't let there be a shred of wrongdoing on the part of the athletic department. Sankey is frothing at the mouth wanting to find something with this I bet.
Wonder if your reaction would be different it was your daughter, sister, niece etc.
Some things are bigger than football.
He merely typed that he wanted LSU to be no part of it.
quote:bullshite.
Not comparable.
If you want to consider differences and account for them, please do so.
quote:Que?
At some point we gotta quit parenting that he had some great performance in the playoff game against Texas.
re: Let’s admit it. Leavitt has shown who is is through these first 3 games
Posted by Salviati on 9/21/26 at 9:15 pm to JackVincennes
quote:It appears you responded to the wrong post.
You geniuses would have run two Heisman winners out their first year. I think Kiffin might know what he is doing more than you. If he thinks he’s terrible he’ll be replaced.
quote:Daniels had 43 sacks in 14 games in 2022.
He isn’t anything freaking dumbass. 3 fricking games at game speed. Thank God we didn’t say that about Daniels after season 1 with his no passing arse self holding onto the ball to the point Killy threatened to bench his arse.
Burrow had 35 sacks in 13 games in 2018.
It's not a statistically significant difference.
quote:You never coached. You have no coaching history, let alone an extensive coaching history.quote:Because it's common sense. None of the other stuff you or that other retard have been spewing even matters if you don't score first & foremost.quote:So we only have to listen to former coaches, and we can ignore everyone else.quote:I didn't know Fowler had such an extensive coaching history prior to announcing games.
First thing Fowler says. "Do not want to score too quickly."
According to your own logic, we can ignore your dumb arse.
You're a dumbass. I'll certainly do my best to ignore you.
re: Let’s admit it. Leavitt has shown who is is through these first 3 games
Posted by Salviati on 9/21/26 at 8:48 pm to Redstickbaw
quote:Jayden Daniels had 7.5 yards per attempt after his first year at LSU. It was worse than any year he had at Arizona State. Everyone knew he could not complete long passes. Everyone knew who Jayden Daniels was; he was the same QB he had always been.
Leavitt has a near 60% completion rate through his first 3 games at LSU. This is exactly in line with his completion rate at his last 2 colleges he played at. He also historically posts good rushing yards as seen in his first 3 games at LSU and his past 2 schools. Leavitt is exactly the same player he’s been he’s a low completion QB who is good at the scramble bc he can’t ever commit to his passing game. I’m as big of an LSU fan as you can find but I’m also realistic about what we have as a QB. Kiffin brought in Leavitt bc he is a good rushing QB and quick on feet but thought he could coach up his passing game. Clearly his passing game can’t be coached up as we are seeing.
Until the next year, when he had the highest passer rating in college football history. Oh, and he also rushed for over 1,100 yards. People never change.
re: Ole Miss scored 35 (@ Georgia) and 39 (@ New Orleans) on Georgia. Kirby Smart is a bum.
Posted by Salviati on 9/21/26 at 8:40 pm to Pedropatterstine
quote:Some terrific college QBs who won Heismans were failures in the NFL. It's a different game.
He is a good college qb. He is NOT a hot prospect for the NFL.
Trinidad is a terrific college QB. He's shown it many times.
quote:So we only have to listen to former coaches, and we can ignore everyone else.
I didn't know Fowler had such an extensive coaching history prior to announcing games.
Please, tell me about your coaching experience, or do I get to ignore you.
quote:Yup.
He had an average game against Miami. Went 23/37 for 277 yards and 1 TD. Only got 7 rushing yards as well. Miami only sacked him once in the game.
The difference in that game was that Miami took advantage of being on the field, they kept the ball away from OM for as long as possible. TOP for the game was 41:22 to 18:38. Trinidad could just not get into a groove because just about everytime Miami had the ball they would keep it for a long time and wasted very few of those possessions. But to do that you have to play extremely efficiently offensively, which Miami did that game and we did not Saturday night. Despite all that, Miami still only won by 4 on a nuetral field
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