It all changed when he didn’t get that call (which was right it was a ball) on the full count to Scotty and wound up walking him. And the dogs said 17 a RAT. Hats off to Mcgarry for one hell of a RAT performance with the no no through 7 plus. Damn my blood pressure is sky high and I’m still drinking because I can’t sleep.
This game had RAT written all over it
- Thread starter Shadow34
- Start date
It started changing an inning and a half earlier when we started barreling up a few right at people.
Should have pulled him but maybe they knew they didn’t have anyone better.
Should have pulled him but maybe they knew they didn’t have anyone better.
paindonthurt;[URL="[URL said:
That may be the case. The side armer was no “Gene Garber” (age check) and was throwing batting practice pitches that I think I could have driven out of the park.
His breaking ball fooled us all night. Once he couldn’t locate it anymore it was over. It’s all kind of a blur but I think it started missing in the 7th.
Random ******* Theory covers things like an unknown freshman on a crappy team turning into a world beater. Exhibit A (Steve Tanneyhill against a really good MSU team that nearly beat eventual national champs Alabama):
[h=5]#4 – South Carolina – 21 vs (15) Mississippi State – 6 – (October 17, 1992)[/h][FONT="]All of South Carolina’s SEC victories came after this one. The Gamecocks started their tenure in the league 0-5, and were on a 10 game losing streak dating back to the previous season. Coach Sparky Woods was able to survive a bye week player revolt to right the ship. He inserted freshman Steve Tanneyhill in at starting quarterback, and the team took off. While the young signal caller’s numbers weren’t spectacular, he revived the entire team’s spirit and belief. After having their halftime lead cut to 14-6, Tanneyhill responded by finding Don Chaney on a 43 touchdown pass. The Gamecocks held on from there, and went on to five of their final six games after the horrid start. The Halloween upset of Tennessee a few weeks later is perhaps more fondly remembered, but this upset was the first time South Carolina showed they belonged.[/FONT]
[h=5]#4 – South Carolina – 21 vs (15) Mississippi State – 6 – (October 17, 1992)[/h][FONT="]All of South Carolina’s SEC victories came after this one. The Gamecocks started their tenure in the league 0-5, and were on a 10 game losing streak dating back to the previous season. Coach Sparky Woods was able to survive a bye week player revolt to right the ship. He inserted freshman Steve Tanneyhill in at starting quarterback, and the team took off. While the young signal caller’s numbers weren’t spectacular, he revived the entire team’s spirit and belief. After having their halftime lead cut to 14-6, Tanneyhill responded by finding Don Chaney on a 43 touchdown pass. The Gamecocks held on from there, and went on to five of their final six games after the horrid start. The Halloween upset of Tennessee a few weeks later is perhaps more fondly remembered, but this upset was the first time South Carolina showed they belonged.[/FONT]
Ah. Very appropriate for we who toll for the cowbell...
Now that it's explained, I recall that walk on linebacker that stopped Relf on the goal line as time expired against Auburn during the Scam Newton year...I broke a brand new pair of glasses on that play...