| Favorite team: | LSU  |
| Location: | Dallas burbs |
| Biography: | Southern raised Texan |
| Interests: | golfing, sailing, hiking , biking, travel, doing nothing |
| Occupation: | IT |
| Number of Posts: | 9240 |
| Registered on: | 1/30/2020 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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re: Nuss Stats Today
Posted by SOL2 on 8/15/26 at 6:47 pm to Bring Da Wood
Not too bad. He will get better.
Looks that way. Should be a good 4th round.
re: Skip Bertman, 88 legendary years.
Posted by SOL2 on 8/14/26 at 10:07 am to danman6336
Prayers to the family
re: Well, nothing left to do now but for Pickett to win the Heisman
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 10:10 pm to John Rambeaux
And a NC
re: Danny Kannell says Jayden’s mom is the issue
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 10:10 pm to ArkTiger55
Mom is losing horribly in the court of public opinion.
re: Jayden Daniels going full retard is proof most of these players have no loyalty
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 10:07 pm to theunknownknight
That implies you thought they did. That's like Ol Miss fans thinking Lane would never leave redneck mecca. That he'd finally found his oasis amongst the dirt roads and whispering pines.
re: Has JD5 replaced Ryan Clark
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 4:47 pm to southendzoneresident
Yes
I don't think this toothpaste is going back in the tube
A qb that ran a lot
re: Really proud of how LSU’s PR team and community has handled this
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 4:44 pm to deathvalleyfreak43
JD just destroyed his Image and all the goodwill acquired the last 4 years
re: Who could talk JD into doing something this stupid?
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 2:25 pm to stephendomalley
He just destroyed his name and image.
re: Daniels speaks out
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 2:24 pm to cajuntiger1010
There's are no issues, Jayden. This is just stupid and I rarely use this word and it is not Kiffen 's fault.
re: Trying to understand JD's post-LSU agreement he had before this situation
Posted by SOL2 on 8/13/26 at 2:21 pm to Geaux Piggins Geaux
Finebaum is ripping Jayden today. Spoiled and elite. Joe is not doing this.
Good point. Most SEC Heisman numbers are still being worn. Jayden is a little out of line here.
Colleges generally weigh multiple factors before retiring a number, unless your name is the University of Colorado. Legacy , awards, a player's contributions to championships, records, and overall team history are considered. Maybe even championships won in the NFL or HOF winner. For instance, Joe Burrow not only won the Heisman but also a national championship, best team in CFB history, all bolstering his case - and his number has not been retired. Program tradition: Some schools reserve jersey retirements for a handful of legends in their history to maintain the honor’s significance .
.
Balance and fairness: Colleges often avoid retiring numbers immediately so that future players and team dynamics remain flexible
Alternatives to Retiring a Number
Many programs recognize great players without retiring their numbers such as state or local Hall of Fame or Ring of Honor, allowing Numbers and legacies to be honored and celebrated without permanently taking jerseys out of circulation.Special jersey awards: Some schools pass a jersey number to a deserving player each season to honor the original player’s contributions while keeping the number active .
Conclusion
While winning the Heisman Trophy is a prestigious achievement, it is not by itself a definitive criterion for retiring a jersey number at power 5 universities. The decision depends on a combination of a player's overall contributions, school-specific traditions, and the desire to preserve the honor and exclusivity of retired numbers. Programs may instead choose other methods to honor legendary players while keeping options open for future athletes. Major programs need to get out of the business of retiring numbers. This fact became even more evident after the fiasco surrounding former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders and his slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after his number was retired. No Heisman, no NC and no NFL career.
LSU does not have a history of retiring numbers. It is not in their culture or DNA. LSU has retired only 5 numbers in its' entire history. If Jayden wins 2 or 3 superbowls and passes for 50,000 + yards in his NFL career, maybe then should his number should be the 6th. However, I think Joe will get #6 first. Jayden and LSU will just have to disagree on this subject.
Replyreplies0...
Colleges generally weigh multiple factors before retiring a number, unless your name is the University of Colorado. Legacy , awards, a player's contributions to championships, records, and overall team history are considered. Maybe even championships won in the NFL or HOF winner. For instance, Joe Burrow not only won the Heisman but also a national championship, best team in CFB history, all bolstering his case - and his number has not been retired. Program tradition: Some schools reserve jersey retirements for a handful of legends in their history to maintain the honor’s significance .
.
Balance and fairness: Colleges often avoid retiring numbers immediately so that future players and team dynamics remain flexible
Alternatives to Retiring a Number
Many programs recognize great players without retiring their numbers such as state or local Hall of Fame or Ring of Honor, allowing Numbers and legacies to be honored and celebrated without permanently taking jerseys out of circulation.Special jersey awards: Some schools pass a jersey number to a deserving player each season to honor the original player’s contributions while keeping the number active .
Conclusion
While winning the Heisman Trophy is a prestigious achievement, it is not by itself a definitive criterion for retiring a jersey number at power 5 universities. The decision depends on a combination of a player's overall contributions, school-specific traditions, and the desire to preserve the honor and exclusivity of retired numbers. Programs may instead choose other methods to honor legendary players while keeping options open for future athletes. Major programs need to get out of the business of retiring numbers. This fact became even more evident after the fiasco surrounding former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders and his slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after his number was retired. No Heisman, no NC and no NFL career.
LSU does not have a history of retiring numbers. It is not in their culture or DNA. LSU has retired only 5 numbers in its' entire history. If Jayden wins 2 or 3 superbowls and passes for 50,000 + yards in his NFL career, maybe then should his number should be the 6th. However, I think Joe will get #6 first. Jayden and LSU will just have to disagree on this subject.
Replyreplies0...
These factors should be considered in reitiring a college jersey number:
Colleges generally weigh multiple factors before retiring a number:
Legacy , awards, a player's contributions to championships, records, and overall team history are considered. Maybe even championships won in the NFL or HOF winner. For instance, Joe Burrow not only won the Heisman but also a national championship, best team in CFB history, bolstering his case and his number has not been retired. Program tradition: Some schools reserve jersey retirements for a handful of legends in their history to maintain the honor’s significance .
.
Balance and fairness: Colleges often avoid retiring numbers immediately so that future players and team dynamics remain flexible
Alternatives to Retiring a Number
Many programs recognize great players without retiring their numbers such as state or local Hall of Fame or Ring of Honor, allowing Numbers and legacies to be honored and celebrated without permanently taking jerseys out of circulation.Special jersey awards: Some schools pass a jersey number to a deserving player each season to honor the original player’s contributions while keeping the number active .
Conclusion
While winning the Heisman Trophy is a prestigious achievement, it is not by itself a definitive criterion for retiring a jersey number at power 5 universities. The decision depends on a combination of a player's overall contributions, school-specific traditions, and the desire to preserve the honor and exclusivity of retired numbers. Programs may instead choose other methods to honor legendary players while keeping options open for future athletes. Major programs need to get out of the business of retiring numbers. This fact became even more evident after the fiasco surrounding former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders and his slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after his number was retired. No Heisman, no NC and no NFL career.
LSU does not have a history of retiring numbers. It is not in their culture or DNA. LSU has retired only 5 numbers in its' entire history. If Jayden wins 2 or 3 superbowls and passes for 50,000 + yards in his NFL career, maybe then his number should be the 6th. However, I think Joe will get #6 first. Jayden and LSU will just have to disagree on this subject and NIL has nothing to do with retiring a number. History , principle and tradition favors LSU in this case.
Colleges generally weigh multiple factors before retiring a number:
Legacy , awards, a player's contributions to championships, records, and overall team history are considered. Maybe even championships won in the NFL or HOF winner. For instance, Joe Burrow not only won the Heisman but also a national championship, best team in CFB history, bolstering his case and his number has not been retired. Program tradition: Some schools reserve jersey retirements for a handful of legends in their history to maintain the honor’s significance .
.
Balance and fairness: Colleges often avoid retiring numbers immediately so that future players and team dynamics remain flexible
Alternatives to Retiring a Number
Many programs recognize great players without retiring their numbers such as state or local Hall of Fame or Ring of Honor, allowing Numbers and legacies to be honored and celebrated without permanently taking jerseys out of circulation.Special jersey awards: Some schools pass a jersey number to a deserving player each season to honor the original player’s contributions while keeping the number active .
Conclusion
While winning the Heisman Trophy is a prestigious achievement, it is not by itself a definitive criterion for retiring a jersey number at power 5 universities. The decision depends on a combination of a player's overall contributions, school-specific traditions, and the desire to preserve the honor and exclusivity of retired numbers. Programs may instead choose other methods to honor legendary players while keeping options open for future athletes. Major programs need to get out of the business of retiring numbers. This fact became even more evident after the fiasco surrounding former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders and his slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after his number was retired. No Heisman, no NC and no NFL career.
LSU does not have a history of retiring numbers. It is not in their culture or DNA. LSU has retired only 5 numbers in its' entire history. If Jayden wins 2 or 3 superbowls and passes for 50,000 + yards in his NFL career, maybe then his number should be the 6th. However, I think Joe will get #6 first. Jayden and LSU will just have to disagree on this subject and NIL has nothing to do with retiring a number. History , principle and tradition favors LSU in this case.
These factors should be considered in reitiring a college jersey number:
Colleges generally weigh multiple factors before retiring a number:
Legacy , awards, a player's contributions to championships, records, and overall team history are considered. Maybe even championships won in the NFL or HOF winner. For instance, Joe Burrow not only won the Heisman but also a national championship, best team in CFB history, bolstering his case and his number has not been retired. Program tradition: Some schools reserve jersey retirements for a handful of legends in their history to maintain the honor’s significance .
.
Balance and fairness: Colleges often avoid retiring numbers immediately so that future players and team dynamics remain flexible
Alternatives to Retiring a Number
Many programs recognize great players without retiring their numbers such as state or local Hall of Fame or Ring of Honor, allowing Numbers and legacies to be honored and celebrated without permanently taking jerseys out of circulation.Special jersey awards: Some schools pass a jersey number to a deserving player each season to honor the original player’s contributions while keeping the number active .
Conclusion
While winning the Heisman Trophy is a prestigious achievement, it is not by itself a definitive criterion for retiring a jersey number at power 5 universities. The decision depends on a combination of a player's overall contributions, school-specific traditions, and the desire to preserve the honor and exclusivity of retired numbers. Programs may instead choose other methods to honor legendary players while keeping options open for future athletes. Major programs need to get out of the business of retiring numbers. This fact became even more evident after the fiasco surrounding former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders and his slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after his number was retired. No Heisman, no NC and no NFL career.
LSU does not have a history of retiring numbers. It is not in their culture or DNA. LSU has retired only 5 numbers in its' entire history. If Jayden wins 2 or 3 superbowls and passes for 50,000 + yards in his NFL career, maybe then should his number should be the 6th. However, I think Joe will get #6 first. Jayden and LSU will just have to disagree on this subject.
Colleges generally weigh multiple factors before retiring a number:
Legacy , awards, a player's contributions to championships, records, and overall team history are considered. Maybe even championships won in the NFL or HOF winner. For instance, Joe Burrow not only won the Heisman but also a national championship, best team in CFB history, bolstering his case and his number has not been retired. Program tradition: Some schools reserve jersey retirements for a handful of legends in their history to maintain the honor’s significance .
.
Balance and fairness: Colleges often avoid retiring numbers immediately so that future players and team dynamics remain flexible
Alternatives to Retiring a Number
Many programs recognize great players without retiring their numbers such as state or local Hall of Fame or Ring of Honor, allowing Numbers and legacies to be honored and celebrated without permanently taking jerseys out of circulation.Special jersey awards: Some schools pass a jersey number to a deserving player each season to honor the original player’s contributions while keeping the number active .
Conclusion
While winning the Heisman Trophy is a prestigious achievement, it is not by itself a definitive criterion for retiring a jersey number at power 5 universities. The decision depends on a combination of a player's overall contributions, school-specific traditions, and the desire to preserve the honor and exclusivity of retired numbers. Programs may instead choose other methods to honor legendary players while keeping options open for future athletes. Major programs need to get out of the business of retiring numbers. This fact became even more evident after the fiasco surrounding former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders and his slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft after his number was retired. No Heisman, no NC and no NFL career.
LSU does not have a history of retiring numbers. It is not in their culture or DNA. LSU has retired only 5 numbers in its' entire history. If Jayden wins 2 or 3 superbowls and passes for 50,000 + yards in his NFL career, maybe then should his number should be the 6th. However, I think Joe will get #6 first. Jayden and LSU will just have to disagree on this subject.
Maybe Verge and Kiffin haven't heard of that rule.
Tell Jayden , if he wins the superbowl, we will retire the number
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