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scottyd
| Favorite team: | LSU |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 634 |
| Registered on: | 12/19/2014 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
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This team out gained bama by 200 yards. Stupid play calling and shitty execution when it mattered most this game.
Kiffin lost this game
Posted by scottyd on 11/7/26 at 5:44 pm
The 4th and 10 attempt from your own 25 was fricking criminal.
What the hell was he thinking? Defense has been playing good most of the night.
I don’t think he’s going to last here with the pressure.
What the hell was he thinking? Defense has been playing good most of the night.
I don’t think he’s going to last here with the pressure.
Stupid thread and not remotely accurate.
They recruit players and entrance standards are different just like at other schools.
They recruit players and entrance standards are different just like at other schools.
re: Lane is exactly who we thought he was
Posted by scottyd on 9/16/26 at 11:40 am to ManBearSharkReb
He will also always be the guy to make Ole Miss relevant.
After watching both games I believe in my heart of hearts LSU wins by 3 TDs.
re: This is all just bluffing right?
Posted by scottyd on 9/8/26 at 9:27 pm to Darth_Vader
People aren’t grasping the seriousness of the situation because it is ridiculous. Out of all the BS and challenges of the SEC this is where the line is? That Lane was maybe going to add players to a roster if the SEC said he could?
This is insanity.
This is insanity.
re: The sec is voting on expelling its second most successful football program since 2000
Posted by scottyd on 9/8/26 at 9:18 pm to Gatorbait2008
NAME THE BROKEN RULE
The lack of institutional control doesn’t exist and it will not regardless of how many times it’s baselessly claimed.
re: Clancy Trial declared a Mistrial
Posted by scottyd on 9/4/26 at 8:58 pm to hogcard1964
Are you saying that 99.99% of women think there should be no consequences for strangling their children?
re: CBS reports that Kiffin shopped for players to sue the NCAA
Posted by scottyd on 8/26/26 at 11:58 am to SidewalkTiger
What did he do to Ole Miss fans other than give them the best 6 year stretch of football in their lifetime of fandom?
Although Candace has seemingly lost her mind, Harpole and his company having a principle get assassinated with so many holes in their plan is probably hurting business more than she is.
re: Was the US military caught a little flat footed by cheap drone warfare?
Posted by scottyd on 4/14/26 at 8:19 pm to weagle1999
No one has been surprised by the effectiveness. Countering it is much more difficult than employing though, especially at scale.
Not even getting into the other stuff, but you do realize that the Chief of Staff of the Army is not in the operational chain of command?
And CCTs establishing an airfield and controlling CAS
Time to Ride
Posted by scottyd on 3/25/26 at 7:55 pm
To the Fighting Tigers of Louisiana,
From the hand of General Wade,
long exiled yet never defeated.
My steadfast Tigers,
Word has reached me across the marshes and pine flats that you yet stand watch upon the ramparts of Baton Rouge, your banners weary but unfallen, your spirits dimmed yet not extinguished. Know this: though I was once relieved of command and cast out to the distant plains of southwest Louisiana, my heart never departed from the purple and gold standard beneath which we once marched to victory.
In those days, we carved triumph from adversity and struck fear into the ranks of every foe who dared challenge the Tiger host. Our campaigns were swift, our formations disciplined, and our will unbreakable. Yet in the hour of our greatest momentum, I was stripped of my command and banished, my honor questioned, my name spoken only in hushed tones among the high councils.
But exile is not defeat.
Upon the lonely plains I gathered my strength and sharpened my mind, proving once more that a general is not made by title, but by triumph. Thereafter I was summoned to the Research Triangle, where a new band of warriors—the Wolfpack—required leadership. There again did I show the art of war: swift maneuvers, disciplined ranks, and early victories that stirred the drums of battle once more.
Time, however, is the great revealer of truth.
The character of war changed, and what was once condemned—the paying of soldiers for their loyalty and valor—became the accepted custom of the realm. The transgression for which I was cast aside became law of the land.
Meanwhile, my beloved Tigers struggled in my absence. Their formations faltered, their assaults lost direction, and the once-mighty battalion wandered the battlefield without a steady hand to guide them. General McMahon, though earnest in spirit, proved unequal to the ferocity of the SEC campaigns, and the Tiger host found itself adrift in troubled waters.
Yet Providence has turned the tide.
A great shakeup in the halls of state leadership has rung like a liberty bell across the South, and I have been summoned home—called back to the very ground where our banners once flew highest. I return not as a man seeking redemption, but as a general answering the call of his soldiers.
My Tigers, prepare yourselves.
Sharpen your blades.?Raise your banners.?Beat the drums of March.
For we shall once more take the court together. We shall restore discipline to the ranks, courage to the charge, and victory to the purple and gold. The ship shall be righted, the standard lifted high, and the Tiger Battalion shall again dance in March beneath the roaring cheers of the tiger faithful.
Stand ready, for your General returns.
With honor, resolve, and the promise of victory.
General Wade?
Commander of the Tigers,
Restored?Servant of the Purple and Gold
From the hand of General Wade,
long exiled yet never defeated.
My steadfast Tigers,
Word has reached me across the marshes and pine flats that you yet stand watch upon the ramparts of Baton Rouge, your banners weary but unfallen, your spirits dimmed yet not extinguished. Know this: though I was once relieved of command and cast out to the distant plains of southwest Louisiana, my heart never departed from the purple and gold standard beneath which we once marched to victory.
In those days, we carved triumph from adversity and struck fear into the ranks of every foe who dared challenge the Tiger host. Our campaigns were swift, our formations disciplined, and our will unbreakable. Yet in the hour of our greatest momentum, I was stripped of my command and banished, my honor questioned, my name spoken only in hushed tones among the high councils.
But exile is not defeat.
Upon the lonely plains I gathered my strength and sharpened my mind, proving once more that a general is not made by title, but by triumph. Thereafter I was summoned to the Research Triangle, where a new band of warriors—the Wolfpack—required leadership. There again did I show the art of war: swift maneuvers, disciplined ranks, and early victories that stirred the drums of battle once more.
Time, however, is the great revealer of truth.
The character of war changed, and what was once condemned—the paying of soldiers for their loyalty and valor—became the accepted custom of the realm. The transgression for which I was cast aside became law of the land.
Meanwhile, my beloved Tigers struggled in my absence. Their formations faltered, their assaults lost direction, and the once-mighty battalion wandered the battlefield without a steady hand to guide them. General McMahon, though earnest in spirit, proved unequal to the ferocity of the SEC campaigns, and the Tiger host found itself adrift in troubled waters.
Yet Providence has turned the tide.
A great shakeup in the halls of state leadership has rung like a liberty bell across the South, and I have been summoned home—called back to the very ground where our banners once flew highest. I return not as a man seeking redemption, but as a general answering the call of his soldiers.
My Tigers, prepare yourselves.
Sharpen your blades.?Raise your banners.?Beat the drums of March.
For we shall once more take the court together. We shall restore discipline to the ranks, courage to the charge, and victory to the purple and gold. The ship shall be righted, the standard lifted high, and the Tiger Battalion shall again dance in March beneath the roaring cheers of the tiger faithful.
Stand ready, for your General returns.
With honor, resolve, and the promise of victory.
General Wade?
Commander of the Tigers,
Restored?Servant of the Purple and Gold
re: Iranian People Uprising and taking over the government
Posted by scottyd on 3/19/26 at 8:58 pm to Bunk Moreland
Ever thought that maybe it’s you who’s been psyoped?
Well a time comes where you have to cut your losses. That time is now for those people living in NYC.
They should have known that’s exactly what they voted for.
re: UN demands conflict to end
Posted by scottyd on 2/28/26 at 10:38 am to GeauxBurrow312
The UN and international law are gay.
re: Man who attempted to shoot up mar-a-lago was obsessed with Epstein files
Posted by scottyd on 2/22/26 at 8:28 pm to Sweep Da Leg
I can’t imagine.
I live in the area and see the teen walking around regularly. Seems like the only punishment is not having a license.
I live in the area and see the teen walking around regularly. Seems like the only punishment is not having a license.
He likely had other things contributing to his mistrust of government.
His sister was killed driving home from work a couple years ago by a teenager who was out joyriding at night with his headlights off. Because he was a minor he received next to zero punishment. She was crossing a highway and the teen was driving a black pick up and t-boned her going approx 70 mph.
Those poor parents.
His sister was killed driving home from work a couple years ago by a teenager who was out joyriding at night with his headlights off. Because he was a minor he received next to zero punishment. She was crossing a highway and the teen was driving a black pick up and t-boned her going approx 70 mph.
Those poor parents.
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