re: The 5 stages of Grief....

At least spell your troll correctly...schadenfreude

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He hasn’t proven to be a coach that can beat teams with similar talent levels, and in fact has dropped several games to vastly inferior rosters.

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Your narrative is BS you are just parroting from the internet.

Facts:
Beat UF in the last NY6 bowl.
Took UGA into 2OT in the CFP.
Lost to NC Bama by 11 in a CFP.
Lost only 9 games, with 3 of those in the CFP to the No1 team.

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LSU isn’t immune to bad defense based purely on talent

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True but if he hires even an average DC...This is DBU. Y'all should be freaking out if we actually get Riley

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Serious question. Why do you guys want Riley so bad?

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Les miles basically went to 3 national title games.

2007 - sabans players
2011 - his players (best d ever, ps)
2019 - loaded with his last recruiting class even though O coached the team.

The roster as built is loaded with talent. Riley announces on Sunday and by January he has a top 5 class with breaking a sweat with the #1qb and #1 tight end enrolling.

Last time he worked with that kind of talent was Kyler Murray and look how that turned out.

The build up of this rumor that Riley is coming is growing so much that the implosion and melt down that will happen here, should he not come, may be one of the biggest I’ve ever witnessed.

Maybe Missouri should hire Coach O . Def would be an improvement fro what you have.

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Maybe Missouri should hire Coach O . Def would be an improvement fro what you have. 

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Drinkwitz is a dawg, baw.

Mullen still hasn't located all the pieces of his cracked face as we speak.

I dont want to be accused of being less than understanding of some OU poster on the board so, here's some more info to help you cope:

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1. Denial and Isolation When we lose someone or something important to us, it is natural to reject the idea that it could be true. In turn, we may isolate ourselves to avoid reminders of the truth. Others who wish to comfort us may only make us hurt more while we are still coming to terms with the loss.

2. Anger When it is no longer possible to live in denial, it is common to become frustrated and angry. We might feel like something extremely unfair has happened to us and wonder what we did to deserve it.

3. Bargaining In this stage, we might somehow seek to change the circumstances of the situation causing their grief. For example, a religious person whose loved one is dying might seek to negotiate with God to keep the person alive. Bargaining may help the grieving person cope by allowing them a sense of control in the face of helplessness.

4. Depression In this stage, we feel the full weight of our sadness over the loss. Feeling extremely down in the wake of a loss is normal; however, it is important to be aware that clinical depression is different from grief, and they are treated differently by mental health professionals. See “The Blurred Line Between Grief and Depression” for more information.

5. Acceptance Eventually, the grieving person may come to terms with their loss. Accepting a loss does not necessarily mean the person is no longer grieving. In fact, many grief experts say that grief can continue for a lifetime after a major loss, and coping with the loss only becomes easier over time. Waves of grief can be triggered by reminders of the loss long after it has happened and long after the person has “accepted” it. These waves may also trigger a crossover into any of the other four stages of grief.

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