Favorite team:San Jose State
Location:*Corndog West* Fremont, Cali
Biography:Louisianan in exile since '79 in Cali.
Interests:LSU, good beer, great food, good times, great tunes.
Occupation:Technical Sales
Number of Posts:154
Registered on:3/13/2004
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

Message
I was at that damn 1980 game! That was the dawn of the Aints and the bag heads. Saints took the 35 to 7 lead at the half, they were 0-13 at that point of the season. Niners lifted Steve Deberg and put in Joe Montana, it was his coming out party. They tied it in regulation and won it on a Ray Wershing field goal in OT. Fortunately, the Saints won 21 to 20 the next week against the Jets, the only win of that season. Been a fan since ‘67, that was one of the lowest points I can ever remember as a Saints fan.
Home: Rice 1967, Tigers win 20-14 on a Glenn Smith rushing TD with less than a minute left. Our first year with season tickets.

Away: Rice 1974, a crappy 10-10 tie, but a fun party at Rice U that night. My first game as an LSU student, drove back to BR the next day to see Elton John in the Assembly Center that night, tix were $4.00 in the bleeders.

Neutral: 2007 Sugar Bowl against the "Domers, 41-14 win that was JaMarcus Russell's coming out party. Was fun to get up in them ND faces.
Sadly it took years before the trucking industry accepted this safety measure and installed these on their trailers.
The bar on the back of semi trailers is because of the accident she was killed in. It is known as 'the Mansfield Bar". FWIW she was not decapitated, she suffered severe head trauma.

re: Full 1970 LSU - Ole Miss game

Posted by bayareatiger on 7/23/24 at 10:43 pm
I was at this game as a 13-year-old, with my family in our season tickets in U11 Row DD. My dad had purchased a small 5"x 5" black-and-white TV, I carried it in along with the battery pack. The crowd was at fever pitch at that game after Archie kicked our butts the previous two years. We left the game early, heard the roar from inside the stadium on Craig Burns last punt return for TD. Stopped for a minute, turned on the TV to watch the replay! It was a beautiful night to be in good old Tiger Stadium! Just two years later was the famous 17-16 victory, the "four missing seconds" game against the Rebs.

Would be great to see more complete old games like this, despite the graphics in the middle of the screen.
That cool script with the dunking Tiger FTW
LINK
Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean that they're not out to get you.
I was at the house watching that game as well, had way too many beers and lost my mind. Realized then and there to put these games into better perspective, after all, they are just games. In hindsight, I can’t ever remember any LSU loss quite like that one, I’ve been a fan since the mid-60s. Chill pill, sports are supposed to be the playground of life.

re: LSU-Loyola Marymount game in 1990

Posted by bayareatiger on 12/11/21 at 10:01 pm
LSU games produced the highest scoring college basketball AND football games. Don't believe either of those records will ever be broken.

re: The Story of Young Bussey

Posted by bayareatiger on 6/15/20 at 11:01 pm
Great story, thanks for posting. I remember that day in early 1968 that it was announced that Trey Prather, backup QB in 1966 to Nelson Stokely was killed in Vietnam a week before his 21st birthday. He played for Woodlawn-Shreveport and was a great HS QB but couldn't beat out the Crowley boy.
As a kid who was going to games then I cried, then 2-1/2 years later we suddenly lost Butch Duhe to a brain tumor, that was devastating as well.
LINK
Everywhere. All the time. Hell, even my dumb arse smoked back then.
JBE = Typical dumbazz politician.
If you're buyin'...

Samuel Adams Utopia

$200 per 24 oz. bottle

...but...28% ABV and needs no refrigeration...

Like a great old tawny port.

So worth it.

re: Leonard Fournette And the #7

Posted by bayareatiger on 9/29/15 at 8:04 pm

The original 7. I don't think LSU had single digit numbers until the late 60's, and Bert was the first 7.
We got season tix in '67, and my dad liked to get to the game a couple hours early so he could have a beer or two, plus you could beat the traffic into the area. We parked in the grass lot just south of the stadium, as our tix were in U11. My brother and I threw the football around, Dad set up the grill, and my mom hung out with my sister. Good times, for sure. I remember hearing the term 'tailgating' for the first time in the mid-70's, I had no idea there was a name for it.

re: October 25, 1969

Posted by bayareatiger on 9/17/15 at 10:07 pm
I was at that game, barely got to our season ticket seats in U11 Row DD before kickoff. It was a warm and muggy afternoon, the first afternoon game I went to. What a great start to the game! Sullivan looked great, tossing it Terry Beasley, a good receiver. Our D was staunch that day, and the blocked XP saved us.

I remember how p*ssed everybody was that year before the season ending Tulane game that the Domers were gonna rescind their self-inflicted 44 year bowl hiatus and play the Shorthorns in the Cotton, ending any NC hopes for us.

During halftime of the Tulane game, two students had painted "Notre Damn" on a sheet and paraded it around the entire stadium. As they passed each section everybody cheered their sentiment. That was the beginning of my hatred of Domers.

re: $100000 Salary in San Jose, CA

Posted by bayareatiger on 4/3/15 at 11:54 pm
BR native, been a Bay Area dude since '79.

From a multicultural aspect, there's more great food here than almost anywhere in the world.

From a live show concert freak that loves obscure music, EVERYBODY plays the Bay.

Folks out here are always working on the craziest things, I've been fortunate to have been a part of a several of them and have made some great friends in the process.

Due to the proximity to some of the most beautiful scenery in the world, if you like to hike and camp this area is INSANE. Plus there are many wonderful place just a car ride away.

It is damned expensive to live here, and due to the fact that it would be ridiculously expensive to retire here I'll be back South before very long. Plus the fact that almost my entire family still lives in LA.

At the risk of sounding smarmy, this is one of the most unique places in the world, with a mesmerizing confluence of cultures, food, craft beer, music, and natural wonders. Add to that some of the most creative and inventive folks you'll ever meet. Many ideas that helped shape the future were started here. The past 36 years out here have been wonderful for me.

If I were in your shoes, and young and single, I'd do it in a heartbeat. In fact, I did!
Bo Jordan :bow: :bow: :bow:
SAVED this game for us, would love to see a replay.
Sheer magic.
Great brewpub called The Brewhouse, good beer and food with live music. Great Cajun restaurant The Palace right off State Street, has been there for 30 years.