JTrue Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 152 Content Count: 19,395 Reputation: 6,097 Days Won: 233 Joined: 01/13/2011 Share Posted September 8, 2015 I feel we should employ a duel QB system Worked out well for Burr/Hamilton. Dammit. I was scrolling down to see if anyone caught that. Useless trivia of the day...Who directed that first "Got Milk" commercial with the Burr/Hamilton duel? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GaUSFBull Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 263 Content Count: 24,750 Reputation: 3,107 Days Won: 87 Joined: 12/15/2009 Share Posted September 8, 2015 I feel we should employ a duel QB system Worked out well for Burr/Hamilton. Dammit. I was scrolling down to see if anyone caught that. Useless trivia of the day...Who directed that first "Got Milk" commercial with the Burr/Hamilton duel? Wasn't it M. Night Shymalan? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BullyPulpit Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 365 Content Count: 6,472 Reputation: 1,899 Days Won: 35 Joined: 02/02/2005 Share Posted September 8, 2015 (edited) I think Flowers is in for a big game on the ground this Saturday, and I'm anxious to see how FSU accounts for him without leaving the slot guys or TEs open in the middle of the field. My only question is can Flowers hit those guys on short/intermediate routes when they do get open, and can he do it under duress.. My guess is they will contain Flowers and Mack and make Flowers beat them with his arm. At least that is what I would do. 7 to 8 in the box, single coverage on the outside. Hopefully, Dillon continues to shine and shows chemistry with Flowers, as it would be nice to get him into isolation with a LB. Edited September 8, 2015 by BullyPulpit Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GaUSFBull Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 263 Content Count: 24,750 Reputation: 3,107 Days Won: 87 Joined: 12/15/2009 Share Posted September 8, 2015 ^^^ nope, just looked it up, I was way off but won't spoil the answer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fla331boy Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 22 Content Count: 831 Reputation: 103 Days Won: 0 Joined: 08/30/2011 Share Posted September 8, 2015 I feel we should employ a duel QB system That is exactly what I think hey will be doing. Flowers will start and Bench will close. We will try to keep fresh players on the field, and why not rotate in a fresh qb who has been able to scout the d for a couple of quarters? Smoke & mirrors boys. We need trickeration to try to get W's out of these tough games. I disagree about the trickery to win. Just line up, know your assinments, and execute. We should be fine as long as we don't give up a counterpunch following our points. CWT knows Flowers' limitations and will allow him to just manage the game. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BullyPulpit Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 365 Content Count: 6,472 Reputation: 1,899 Days Won: 35 Joined: 02/02/2005 Share Posted September 8, 2015 ^^^ nope, just looked it up, I was way off but won't spoil the answer. It was a transformative moment in that director's life. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bullrush33 Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 85 Content Count: 3,808 Reputation: 793 Days Won: 0 Joined: 08/20/2008 Share Posted September 8, 2015 I know Arkansas did well that year from the wildcat Mcfadden Jones and hillis. It was a sight to see. Sadly our oline is not where it needs to be. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Triple B Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Moderator Topic Count: 1,615 Content Count: 74,737 Reputation: 10,960 Days Won: 425 Joined: 11/25/2005 Share Posted September 8, 2015 As FSU awaits USF, Quinton Flowers’ toughness can’t be questioned By Joey Johnston | Tribune Staff Published: September 7, 2015 | Updated: September 8, 2015 at 05:59 AM TAMPA — In what is expected to be a frenetic, intimidating, ridiculously humid atmosphere, University of South Florida sophomore Quinton Flowers will make his third college start on Saturday afternoon. When the Bulls (1-0) face the No. 10-ranked Florida State Seminoles (1-0) at Tallahassee’s Doak Campbell Stadium, Flowers will step into a nationally televised crucible that has crushed many other quarterbacks. Two years removed from Miami Jackson High — with all of 36 career USF pass attempts to his credit — Flowers has the ultimate ready-or-not challenge. “It’s a game,†Flowers said. “It’s exciting and it’s a great opportunity to play a big-time opponent. But we’re a good team, too, and it’s a game. So we’ll go play the game.†Is it false confidence? Is it youthful bravado? It is neither. It is real. “I don’t think there’s anything that kid can go through in football that will get him down,†USF coach Willie Taggart said. “He has been through things that most adults can’t get through. Yet he comes out here every day with a smile on his face, ready to work. He’s special.†Last November brought the most emotional week of Flowers’ brief football life. Taggart named him the starting quarterback against SMU. Two days before the game, Flowers was upbeat, coming off a great practice. He called home to Miami. His brother was crying. “Brad got shot.†Bradley Holt, Flowers’ stepbrother and one of his biggest confidantes, was throwing the football with neighborhood children when a drive-by shooter murdered him in the streets of Miami’s Liberty City section. Taggart told Flowers that any game was secondary. But Flowers, although shattered inside, reminded his coach there was a job to do. “The last time I talked to him (Holt), he said, ‘When a coach gives you an opportunity, you take advantage of it,’ †Flowers said. “Coach T sat me down and was like, ‘Can you go?’ I told him, ‘Yes sir.’ That was it.†Flowers made the trip to Dallas and started, eventually giving way to Mike White, who led a 14-13 comeback victory. Flowers maintained an upward trajectory into spring football, then fall camp, where he fought off Steven Bench in a spirited quarterback duel. Flowers’ free-flowing athletic ability, perfect for the up-tempo spread offense that USF now employs, was in midseason form on Saturday night when the Bulls opened with a 51-3 victory against Florida A&M. He was 12 of 16 for 141 yards and two touchdowns — including a madcap, scrambling, stop-and-go, throwback-against-his-body scoring toss to D’Ernest Johnson that ESPN’s “SportsCenter†described as “the play of the season.’’ He also rushed for 63 yards and a breathtaking 29-yard touchdown. “I’m never surprised at Quinton’s ability to be elusive and make plays,†Taggart said. “That’s a given.†So is his toughness. When Flowers was 7, his father was shot in the neck and killed outside the family’s home. When he was in high school, his mother died after battling cancer. “I’ve seen some people disrespect their mom before, and I always tell them, ‘Don’t do that because you don’t know when your mom is going to leave ... and when she’s gone, she’s not coming back,’ †Flowers said. “Some days, I would cry because I can’t wake up and talk to my mom. I can’t wake up and talk to my dad. I can’t even talk to my (stepbrother) who passed away. “But I just keep going. I feel like they’re all watching over me.†Rest of story Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bulls On Parade Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 23 Content Count: 10,201 Reputation: 1,714 Days Won: 2 Joined: 10/02/2005 Share Posted September 8, 2015 ^^^ nope, just looked it up, I was way off but won't spoil the answer. It was a transformative moment in that director's life. Ha looked that up would have never guessed him. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Skingraft Posted September 8, 2015 Group: Member Topic Count: 743 Content Count: 13,357 Reputation: 2,482 Days Won: 63 Joined: 12/11/2006 Author Share Posted September 8, 2015 As FSU awaits USF, Quinton Flowers’ toughness can’t be questionedBy Joey Johnston | Tribune Staff Published: September 7, 2015 | Updated: September 8, 2015 at 05:59 AMTAMPA — In what is expected to be a frenetic, intimidating, ridiculously humid atmosphere, University of South Florida sophomore Quinton Flowers will make his third college start on Saturday afternoon.When the Bulls (1-0) face the No. 10-ranked Florida State Seminoles (1-0) at Tallahassee’s Doak Campbell Stadium, Flowers will step into a nationally televised crucible that has crushed many other quarterbacks. Two years removed from Miami Jackson High — with all of 36 career USF pass attempts to his credit — Flowers has the ultimate ready-or-not challenge.“It’s a game,†Flowers said. “It’s exciting and it’s a great opportunity to play a big-time opponent. But we’re a good team, too, and it’s a game. So we’ll go play the game.â€Is it false confidence? Is it youthful bravado?It is neither.It is real.“I don’t think there’s anything that kid can go through in football that will get him down,†USF coach Willie Taggart said. “He has been through things that most adults can’t get through. Yet he comes out here every day with a smile on his face, ready to work. He’s special.â€Last November brought the most emotional week of Flowers’ brief football life. Taggart named him the starting quarterback against SMU. Two days before the game, Flowers was upbeat, coming off a great practice. He called home to Miami.His brother was crying.“Brad got shot.â€Bradley Holt, Flowers’ stepbrother and one of his biggest confidantes, was throwing the football with neighborhood children when a drive-by shooter murdered him in the streets of Miami’s Liberty City section.Taggart told Flowers that any game was secondary. But Flowers, although shattered inside, reminded his coach there was a job to do.“The last time I talked to him (Holt), he said, ‘When a coach gives you an opportunity, you take advantage of it,’ †Flowers said. “Coach T sat me down and was like, ‘Can you go?’ I told him, ‘Yes sir.’ That was it.â€Flowers made the trip to Dallas and started, eventually giving way to Mike White, who led a 14-13 comeback victory. Flowers maintained an upward trajectory into spring football, then fall camp, where he fought off Steven Bench in a spirited quarterback duel.Flowers’ free-flowing athletic ability, perfect for the up-tempo spread offense that USF now employs, was in midseason form on Saturday night when the Bulls opened with a 51-3 victory against Florida A&M. He was 12 of 16 for 141 yards and two touchdowns — including a madcap, scrambling, stop-and-go, throwback-against-his-body scoring toss to D’Ernest Johnson that ESPN’s “SportsCenter†described as “the play of the season.’’ He also rushed for 63 yards and a breathtaking 29-yard touchdown.“I’m never surprised at Quinton’s ability to be elusive and make plays,†Taggart said. “That’s a given.â€So is his toughness.When Flowers was 7, his father was shot in the neck and killed outside the family’s home. When he was in high school, his mother died after battling cancer.“I’ve seen some people disrespect their mom before, and I always tell them, ‘Don’t do that because you don’t know when your mom is going to leave ... and when she’s gone, she’s not coming back,’ †Flowers said. “Some days, I would cry because I can’t wake up and talk to my mom. I can’t wake up and talk to my dad. I can’t even talk to my (stepbrother) who passed away.“But I just keep going. I feel like they’re all watching over me.â€Rest of story Agree... got a call one day and my mom was gone... fully agree QF 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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