Based on tonights play and perhaps some things exposed that were either hidden or not very very well known by coaching staff........who can LSU beat in the SEC West? IMO, Wisconsin showed some problems up the middle, MSU took advantage. This was an ass kicking I was afraid would happen.
To be honest? If Harris can play like he did at the end there? Anyone left in the SEC? The kid was damn near perfect. Now will that hold up? No. And maybe MSU is clearly better than we gave them credit for (I know they are better than I gave them credit for, but how much better?)
That is a possibility for one side of the ball, what do you do about the other side that before tonight Miles truly thought was one of the best in the country? Wisconsin gashed the middle to the point it was almost too late.
We're probably in between where we thought we were and what we saw tonight. Reason being, our defense stayed on the field an awful long time tonight since our offense was inept.
Welter needs to be moved to second string. Let's see what the other guys can do for extended periods. It's painfully obvious to everyone not named Red that we need a change. Even if the other guys aren't reading the offense well enough to pick the right d? Guess what, practice makes perfect. You can learn that shit. You can't learn how to be more athletic.
I think I might agree with that. Surely after a game like today, some are 2nd guessing their decisions.
Fucking fire les miles!!! Lmao Anyways, I'm looking forward to the good, bad, and ugly thread for this game. Who's gonna que it up?
I bet you got some of the same shit I did. Halfway through the game my Arkansas friends were texting me laughing it up. I'm like 0-WHAT? Suck it bitches
My 13-year-old daughter, who tries to stay positive (must get her "pumping" attitude from me), was saying at the beginning of the 4th quarter, "It's not that bad, is it? I mean, they are an SEC team, after all." I did mention to her that we hadn't lost to MSU in her lifetime, which put it into a little more perspective for her.
