Poor AlloutBlitz

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  • LiquidLarry2GhostWF
    Highwayman
    • Feb 2009
    • 15428

    Poor AlloutBlitz

    How some of these guys are on the list over Jacquez Green is appalling.

    Shandel and Jason Galloway don't know a thang.



    Whatever happened to that dude, anyway?
  • Herm
    Boomshakalaka
    • Oct 2008
    • 9314

    #2
    Originally posted by Smug Krueger
    How some of these guys are on the list over Jacquez Green is appalling.

    Shandel and Jason Galloway don't know a thang.



    Whatever happened to that dude, anyway?
    He's coaching HS ball in FSU country per facebook. I dont know if hes top 25 ever, but he was an All American.

    Comment

    • Misogi
      :misogi:
      • Oct 2008
      • 2132

      #3
      BONAFIDE!!! > All out Blitz.
      * Chrispy logs into KGs account to see what misogi wrote* [05:53 PM]

      Comment

      • LiquidLarry2GhostWF
        Highwayman
        • Feb 2009
        • 15428

        #4
        Originally posted by Herm
        He's coaching HS ball in FSU country per facebook. I dont know if hes top 25 ever, but he was an All American.
        Wouldn't have been a Top 100 Miami Hurricane though...



        For realz though, he shoulda been on this list.

        ROFL @ no Fred Taylor on the list.

        Comment

        • Warner2BruceTD
          2011 Poster Of The Year
          • Mar 2009
          • 26141

          #5
          Who is rynoaid?

          google yourself

          Comment

          • JeremyHight
            I wish I was Scrubs
            • Feb 2009
            • 4063

            #6
            This is an awful list. I mean, Harvin was an amazing threat, but top 3 player ALL-TIME for Florida? I don't know about that.

            Comment

            • NAHSTE
              Probably owns the site
              • Feb 2009
              • 22233

              #7
              'Quez was every bit the player Harvin was while at UF. He scored a throwing, rushing and receiving TD in the same game once.

              This is an outrage.

              Comment

              • Senser81
                VSN Poster of the Year
                • Feb 2009
                • 12804

                #8
                Originally posted by JeremyHight
                This is an awful list. I mean, Harvin was an amazing threat, but top 3 player ALL-TIME for Florida? I don't know about that.
                Agreed. All those QBs on the list, and John Reaves doesn't even crack a top 25? His #1 WR, Carlos Alvarez is on the list. Reaves set the all-time NCAA total offense record when he was at Florida.

                After graduating from high school, Reaves received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, and played quarterback for coach Ray Graves and coach Doug Dickey's Florida Gators football teams from 1969 to 1971. In his first season as the Gators' starting quarterback, Reaves was part of a group of second-year star players known as the "Super Sophs" that included Reaves, wide receiver Carlos Alvarez and running back Tommy Durrance. Reaves and the Super Sophs led the Gators to their all-time best season record of 9–1–1, and an upset 14–13 victory over the Tennessee Volunteers in the 1969 Gator Bowl. Reaves and Alvarez subsequently broke every Florida passing and receiving record during their three-season college careers, and Reaves set the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) career passing record of 7,581 yards and the Southeastern Conference (SEC) career record of fifty-six touchdowns.[5] Reaves was a first-team All-SEC selection in 1969, a first-team All-American in 1971,[5] and a team captain in 1971.[6] As a senior, he received the Sammy Baugh Trophy recognizing the nation's best college passer.

                His record as the NCAA's all-time career leader in passing yards was achieved after a controversial fourth-quarter play in the last game of the 1971 regular season, when most members of the Florida Gators defense laid down on the field in the fourth quarter, allowing the Miami Hurricanes to score a touchdown with enough time for Florida's offense to get the ball back so Reaves could set the record. The event is commonly referred to as the "Florida Flop," and is often recalled bitterly by Hurricanes alumni and fans.

                Comment

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