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re: Who is the most dominant Defensive player in LSU history?

Posted on 11/23/23 at 10:15 am to
Posted by Oneforthemoney
New Iberia, La
Member since Dec 2013
1794 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 10:15 am to
Al Richardson
Posted by TigerVespamon
Member since Dec 2010
6101 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 10:15 am to
I’ll go with the Honey Badger. He’s the only LSU defensive player to get invited to NYC for the Heisman award ceremony.
Posted by St Jean The Baptiste
Laredo, TX
Member since Aug 2015
5828 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 1:54 pm to
Glenn Dorsey
Posted by KyrieElaison
Tennessee
Member since Oct 2014
2401 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 1:59 pm to
We had defined players becoup . What happened?
Posted by Hamma1122
Member since Sep 2016
19830 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 2:10 pm to
BOOGA McFarland
Posted by Swampcat
Member since Dec 2003
10250 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 2:30 pm to
Casanova
Posted by CDawson
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2017
16420 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 3:48 pm to
quote:

The Honey Badge


Thread should have ended here.
Posted by Madking
Member since Apr 2016
47921 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 3:50 pm to
Maybe the most underrated interior DLineman to ever play here. He’s never mentioned with Dorsey or Lavalais even though he was more productive and more consistent than both.
Posted by alumni95
Member since Jun 2004
7587 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 3:52 pm to
Any list that long without Mathieu is INVALID.
Posted by alumni95
Member since Jun 2004
7587 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 3:57 pm to
quote:

It was a pleasure to watch jamal adams


The “Flop” master!
Posted by LSUtoBOOT
Member since Aug 2012
12448 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 4:11 pm to
Maybe not the most dominant, but Booger was the quickest big man I’ve seen play for the Tigers.
Posted by Madking
Member since Apr 2016
47921 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 4:21 pm to
He was about as dominant as we’ve ever had in 1998 and did it from the 3-4 nose guard position which is even more incredible. 62 tackles, 18 TFLs and 8.5 sacks playing for an awful defense with very little help. The effort he gave that year for a defense and team that was going nowhere was something to witness.
This post was edited on 11/23/23 at 4:22 pm
Posted by jmaclsu
Amite, Louisiana
Member since Dec 2007
506 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 4:31 pm to
SHAQ
Posted by 3D
NJ
Member since Sep 2013
1027 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 6:51 pm to
I always felt confident with Chad Jones back there.... he made a young PP even better
Posted by prplhze2000
Parts Unknown
Member since Jan 2007
51438 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 6:56 pm to
Like I wrote, he was compared to LT before he got hurt.

How many defenders can say that?
Posted by nitwit
Member since Oct 2007
12251 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 8:18 pm to
He was compared to LT AFTER he got hurt.
He was that good.
If you never saw Brooks play, you must qualify your response in this thread.
Casanova was also great, a three time AA, but the question is who was most “dominant”, not most competent.
Offenses can throw the ball to avoid DBs.
It’s a little harder to avoid linebackers.
Posted by Ethan Martin
New Orleans
Member since Dec 2006
1701 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 10:39 pm to
I am in my 60's, Michael Brooks, and not close. Lyman White was really good.
Posted by chaso
clinton ms.
Member since Aug 2006
2776 posts
Posted on 11/23/23 at 11:32 pm to
Tyrann and LaRon Landry
Posted by Tiger1988
Houston
Member since May 2016
24424 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 12:22 am to
quote:

Al Richardson
he was a machine
Posted by Tiger1988
Houston
Member since May 2016
24424 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 12:25 am to
quote:

He was compared to LT AFTER he got hurt.
He was that good.
If you never saw Brooks play, you must qualify your response in this thread.

Brooks was one ad man.
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