FreakNasty
07-05-2006, 02:46 AM
Link included inside my blog....
There are many factors that determine the eventual success of a football team's season. Teams have to show skills on offense, defense, and special teams to be competitive on a weekly basis. They need to have a schedule that works for them, one that will allow for a few breaks along the way. Turnovers and luck are also ultimate factors in whether a season can be determined a success or a failure.
In most situations a successful college team MUST have a proficient quarterback. With the exception of Ohio St. in 2002 and LSU in 2003, the last decade's worth of national champions have had a quarterback that have been considered near the top of the "heap" for his position during that year (Scott Frost could be an exception, but he ran the option beautifully in my opinion in 1997 for Nebraska).
Highlighted are ten quarterbacks who must play huge roles this season for their respective teams to meet expectations.
http://blog.myspace.com/freaknastyky
There are many factors that determine the eventual success of a football team's season. Teams have to show skills on offense, defense, and special teams to be competitive on a weekly basis. They need to have a schedule that works for them, one that will allow for a few breaks along the way. Turnovers and luck are also ultimate factors in whether a season can be determined a success or a failure.
In most situations a successful college team MUST have a proficient quarterback. With the exception of Ohio St. in 2002 and LSU in 2003, the last decade's worth of national champions have had a quarterback that have been considered near the top of the "heap" for his position during that year (Scott Frost could be an exception, but he ran the option beautifully in my opinion in 1997 for Nebraska).
Highlighted are ten quarterbacks who must play huge roles this season for their respective teams to meet expectations.
http://blog.myspace.com/freaknastyky