Pounding Cupcakes

[YellowSnow]

 

[dtd]

Meh - winning a home game by 3 scores ain't nothing compared to the grit required to win in Lincoln against a greased up Husker. Washington already proved several years later that Dennis Erickson led 90's Cane had gone soft @creepycoug .

Yeah, you're desperately wrong here. You're young, so I'll write it off to that.
Unless you've seen, in person, the Big 8 champs, especially Nebraska, play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day, you just don't know what was going on there.
Miami was in complete control of the game from the first whistle to the last. Nebraska could not have beaten them if they played 10 times in 10 different zip codes. You can cite grease and zip codes all you want but when you get handled like that it just doesn't fucking matter. Miami even played a shitty game on offense with a number of their own sloppy miscues. But on defense Nebraska couldn't breathe.
'94 has nothing to do with '91.
There was nothing "meh" about that ass kicking. It was rare to physically beat Nebraska like that back then and to completely thwart their running game. Did not happen every day.

Shut the fuck up.

 

[BleachedAnusDawg]

Meh - winning a home game by 3 scores ain't nothing compared to the grit required to win in Lincoln against a greased up Husker. Washington already proved several years later that Dennis Erickson led 90's Cane had gone soft @creepycoug .

Yeah, you're desperately wrong here. You're young, so I'll write it off to that.
Unless you've seen, in person, the Big 8 champs, especially Nebraska, play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day, you just don't know what was going on there.
Miami was in complete control of the game from the first whistle to the last. Nebraska could not have beaten them if they played 10 times in 10 different zip codes. You can cite grease and zip codes all you want but when you get handled like that it just doesn't fucking matter. Miami even played a shitty game on offense with a number of their own sloppy miscues. But on defense Nebraska couldn't breathe.
'94 has nothing to do with '91.
There was nothing "meh" about that ass kicking. It was rare to physically beat Nebraska like that back then and to completely thwart their running game. Did not happen every day.

A home game bowl game as a 10 point favorite against the #11 Huskers team that Warshington stomped in Lincoln. NOC.

 

[DerekJohnson]

@creepycoug
Perhaps unintentionally, you left out the part where Devaney had a preexisting beef with Don James. Coach James said he believed that that beef fueled Devaney's ridiculous comment.
In my opinion, '91 Washington would have beaten '91 Hurricanes 9 out of 10 times.

 

[graveyardDEADdawg]

Meh - winning a home game by 3 scores ain't nothing compared to the grit required to win in Lincoln against a greased up Husker. Washington already proved several years later that Dennis Erickson led 90's Cane had gone soft @creepycoug .

Yeah, you're desperately wrong here. You're young, so I'll write it off to that.
Unless you've seen, in person, the Big 8 champs, especially Nebraska, play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day, you just don't know what was going on there.
Miami was in complete control of the game from the first whistle to the last. Nebraska could not have beaten them if they played 10 times in 10 different zip codes. You can cite grease and zip codes all you want but when you get handled like that it just doesn't fucking matter. Miami even played a shitty game on offense with a number of their own sloppy miscues. But on defense Nebraska couldn't breathe.
'94 has nothing to do with '91.
There was nothing "meh" about that ass kicking. It was rare to physically beat Nebraska like that back then and to completely thwart their running game. Did not happen every day.

A home game bowl game as a 10 point favorite against the #11 Huskers team that Warshington stomped in Lincoln. NOC.

Had the same thought. I believe Nebraska was top 5 when we went into Lincoln and we chewed through their hymen and spit it out during the 3rd and 4th quarter. That was a glorious day! UW took their soul that day and a road win in Lincoln where they never lost at home back in the day vs the Orange Bowl vs Miami in Miami. 22-0 yawn, who gives a fuck. We? went on our own 20 plus run after getting adjusted after the first quarter and completely dominated that team. Back the Nebraska at home was similar to Miami at home in the Orange Bowl where we ended that streak too. I was at my grandmother’s house in Leshi helping her in the morning and watched the game at her house. She had to be in her late 80s’ish and I still remember she became a little scared when I was going ape shit during a couple amazing runs by Jay Barry or Beno Bryant. Thankfully grandma didn’t have a heart attack. Absolutely epic road win! Early 90s was peak Washington football. I was too young to enjoy the 61 Rose Bowl:/

 

[creepycoug]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

 

[creepycoug]

Meh - winning a home game by 3 scores ain't nothing compared to the grit required to win in Lincoln against a greased up Husker. Washington already proved several years later that Dennis Erickson led 90's Cane had gone soft @creepycoug .

Yeah, you're desperately wrong here. You're young, so I'll write it off to that.
Unless you've seen, in person, the Big 8 champs, especially Nebraska, play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day, you just don't know what was going on there.
Miami was in complete control of the game from the first whistle to the last. Nebraska could not have beaten them if they played 10 times in 10 different zip codes. You can cite grease and zip codes all you want but when you get handled like that it just doesn't fucking matter. Miami even played a shitty game on offense with a number of their own sloppy miscues. But on defense Nebraska couldn't breathe.
'94 has nothing to do with '91.
There was nothing "meh" about that ass kicking. It was rare to physically beat Nebraska like that back then and to completely thwart their running game. Did not happen every day.

Shut the fuck up.

Let me know when Oregon does something that warrants a spot in these kinds of conversations.
Until then, you're a nose picker on the wrong site and nobody likes you.

 

[creepycoug]

@creepycoug
Perhaps unintentionally, you left out the part where Devaney had a preexisting beef with Don James. Coach James said he believed that that beef fueled Devaney's ridiculous comment.
In my opinion, '91 Washington would have beaten '91 Hurricanes 9 out of 10 times.

Triple Gold Post:
As unintentional as Yella omitting mention of SI trying to kill Miami football on its front cover during a era when programs like Oklahoma were glorified state penitentiaries.

 

[BleachedAnusDawg]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Michigan was better than Nebraska that year and UW beat the brakes off of both teams. That Michigan team beat four ranked opponents, Nebraska only two (low-scoring, at that).

 

[graveyardDEADdawg]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Nice try on the Orange Bowl not being a home advantage. 1) Miami had the exact same routine for their home games as well as January 1st. 2) Familiarity of the stadium, conditions and sleeping in the same hotel. Same bus rides. Yah - image trying to argue that Husky Stadium wouldn’t be an advantage in a playoff game.
There’s a reason Miami had a what 56 game win streak for years, decade. It’s was poor old Warshington that had to come to town and put an absolute bitch slapping to Miami in 94 (Richard Thomas is still running) not Florida or FSU. Florida State was a juggernaut with Bobby B. The ole ball coach wasn’t bad himself.
Trying to compare Miami playing at the old Orange Bowl vs UCLA or SC playing in LA or Pasadena is apples and coconuts. What they have in common is - round fruit. And stop acting like you aren’t biased yourself. Which UW player flushed you as a freshman in your dorm?

 

[WoolleyDoog]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Nice try on the Orange Bowl not being a home advantage. 1) Miami had the exact same routine for their home games as well as January 1st. 2) Familiarity of the stadium, conditions and sleeping in the same hotel. Same bus rides. Yah - image trying to argue that Husky Stadium wouldn’t be an advantage in a playoff game.
There’s a reason Miami had a what 56 game win streak for years, decade. It’s was poor old Warshington that had to come to town and put an absolute bitch slapping to Miami in 94 (Richard Thomas is still running) not Florida or FSU. Florida State was a juggernaut with Bobby B. The ole ball coach wasn’t bad himself.
Trying to compare Miami playing at the old Orange Bowl vs UCLA or SC playing in LA or Pasadena is apples and coconuts. What they have in common is - round fruit. And stop acting like you aren’t biased yourself. Which UW player flushed you as a freshman in your dorm?

Gotta admit, the guy has a point.

 

[creepycoug]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Nice try on the Orange Bowl not being a home advantage. 1) Miami had the exact same routine for their home games as well as January 1st. 2) Familiarity of the stadium, conditions and sleeping in the same hotel. Same bus rides. Yah - image trying to argue that Husky Stadium wouldn’t be an advantage in a playoff game.
There’s a reason Miami had a what 56 game win streak for years, decade. It’s was poor old Warshington that had to come to town and put an absolute bitch slapping to Miami in 94 (Richard Thomas is still running) not Florida or FSU. Florida State was a juggernaut with Bobby B. The ole ball coach wasn’t bad himself.
Trying to compare Miami playing at the old Orange Bowl vs UCLA or SC playing in LA or Pasadena is apples and coconuts. What they have in common is - round fruit. And stop acting like you aren’t biased yourself. Which UW player flushed you as a freshman in your dorm?

So, in other words, you have nothing.
Husky Stadium, where one of two teams played routinely in January, and half the stadium was filled with its fans is a far cry from a home game. Hope that's clear now.
Is knowing where the water fountains and the bathrooms are that big of a deal? Bus rides? Seriously? I mean, you could have just been smart and pointed to air travel and not leaving home, which is really the only truly relevant point, but you didn't because you didn't want to write off USC and UCLA winning Rose Bowls because you know it's stupid.
So, I assume you've given up on your own 'nice try' about Nebraska being unbeatable at home, yes?
I am biased. But I don't have a problem seeing past my bias. You apparently do with a pretty weakly constructed response.

 

[creepycoug]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Michigan was better than Nebraska that year and UW beat the brakes off of both teams. That Michigan team beat four ranked opponents, Nebraska only two (low-scoring, at that).

You left out that Michigan gave up 51 points to Florida State in an ass kicking at home.
Again, I didn't bring up Washington. Why is it that Miami shutting out and shutting down Nebraska is such a triggering point? Can't both things be true?

 

[BleachedAnusDawg]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Michigan was better than Nebraska that year and UW beat the brakes off of both teams. That Michigan team beat four ranked opponents, Nebraska only two (low-scoring, at that).

You left out that Michigan gave up 51 points to Florida State in an ass kicking at home.
Again, I didn't bring up Washington. Why is it that Miami shutting out and shutting down Nebraska is such a triggering point? Can't both things be true?

You took @YellowSnow's bait and here we are.

 

[creepycoug]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Michigan was better than Nebraska that year and UW beat the brakes off of both teams. That Michigan team beat four ranked opponents, Nebraska only two (low-scoring, at that).

You left out that Michigan gave up 51 points to Florida State in an ass kicking at home.
Again, I didn't bring up Washington. Why is it that Miami shutting out and shutting down Nebraska is such a triggering point? Can't both things be true?

You took @YellowSnow's bait and here we are.

Yeah, here we are.

 

[creepycoug]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Nice try on the Orange Bowl not being a home advantage. 1) Miami had the exact same routine for their home games as well as January 1st. 2) Familiarity of the stadium, conditions and sleeping in the same hotel. Same bus rides. Yah - image trying to argue that Husky Stadium wouldn’t be an advantage in a playoff game.
There’s a reason Miami had a what 56 game win streak for years, decade. It’s was poor old Warshington that had to come to town and put an absolute bitch slapping to Miami in 94 (Richard Thomas is still running) not Florida or FSU. Florida State was a juggernaut with Bobby B. The ole ball coach wasn’t bad himself.
Trying to compare Miami playing at the old Orange Bowl vs UCLA or SC playing in LA or Pasadena is apples and coconuts. What they have in common is - round fruit. And stop acting like you aren’t biased yourself. Which UW player flushed you as a freshman in your dorm?

Gotta admit, the guy has a point.

Which point? That Nebraska was top 5 when UW played them? That Nebraska never lost at home? That USC/UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl is apples and oranges compared to Miami playing in the Orange Bowl? Or that Miami playing in the Orange Bowl classic with a stadium half-filled or more with Nebraska fans is just like UW playing a home game in Husky Stadium?

I'm not seeing it Wooley.

 

[dannarc]

@YellowSnow doesn’t fancy himself as a bait fisherman, but when he wants to, he can roll out some good shit that will make even the most finicky of HH posters bite

 

[TheHB]

@YellowSnow doesn’t fancy himself as a bait fisherman, but when he wants to, he can roll out some good shit that will make even the most finicky of HH posters bite

 

[graveyardDEADdawg]

A few thoughts about these ostensibly biased and, in some cases, inaccurate comments:

I didn't bring up UW's win against Nebraska; you guys did. Two things can be true at the same time.
Nebraska was #9 at the time of its game with UW, not #4. They were #11 at the time they played Miami.
Miami playing the Big 8 champ in the Orange Bowl is no different than USC or UCLA playing in the Rose Bowl. Not really a home field advantage in the normal sense, and I think you all know that.
Even in an extremely top heavy conference, Nebraska dropped games at home routinely. To wit, they were undefeated at home a mere 6 times in the fifteen years before playing Washington:
1976, lost at home to Missouri and Oklahoma; 1977, lost at home to Iowa State; 1978, lost at home to Missouri; 1980, lost at home to Florida State; 1981, lost at home to Penn State; 1984, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1985, lost at home to Florida State; 1986, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1987, lost at home to Oklahoma; 1990, lost at home to Colorado.
Can't have it both ways: Nebraska either mattered or it didn't. Husky fans tend to talk out of both sides of their mouths about this. First time in 221 games, over 18 years, that Nebraska was shut out. Who cares? Really? Be serious.

Nice try on the Orange Bowl not being a home advantage. 1) Miami had the exact same routine for their home games as well as January 1st. 2) Familiarity of the stadium, conditions and sleeping in the same hotel. Same bus rides. Yah - image trying to argue that Husky Stadium wouldn’t be an advantage in a playoff game.
There’s a reason Miami had a what 56 game win streak for years, decade. It’s was poor old Warshington that had to come to town and put an absolute bitch slapping to Miami in 94 (Richard Thomas is still running) not Florida or FSU. Florida State was a juggernaut with Bobby B. The ole ball coach wasn’t bad himself.
Trying to compare Miami playing at the old Orange Bowl vs UCLA or SC playing in LA or Pasadena is apples and coconuts. What they have in common is - round fruit. And stop acting like you aren’t biased yourself. Which UW player flushed you as a freshman in your dorm?

So, in other words, you have nothing.
Husky Stadium, where one of two teams played routinely in January, and half the stadium was filled with its fans is a far cry from a home game. Hope that's clear now.
Is knowing where the water fountains and the bathrooms are that big of a deal? Bus rides? Seriously? I mean, you could have just been smart and pointed to air travel and not leaving home, which is really the only truly relevant point, but you didn't because you didn't want to write off USC and UCLA winning Rose Bowls because you know it's stupid.
So, I assume you've given up on your own 'nice try' about Nebraska being unbeatable at home, yes?
I am biased. But I don't have a problem seeing past my bias. You apparently do with a pretty weakly constructed response.

You sound defensive. Short bus rides implies no air travel and being home. hth
Sorry, I’m older than you and chilling in retirement. I don’t write as well as I once did and my eyes are bad and I ramble (not proud of) and I’m not able to my my points as well of some of you because of a minor head injury from a fall a few years ago.
Although I used to hate Miami and the other 2 programs in Florida, respect the Hurricane and stopped hating the Florida schools. Miami was a comet in college football between their 83 to their last championship and as a fan of college football they are missed as a cocky great program. Only team I have room to hate is Oregon these days. I even stopped hating Gonzaga and found myself rooting for them in both natty games. Only as I watched the Final Four and while watching the zags play did I begin to be surprised I began rooting for Gonzaga (not Mark Few) … the rambling

 

[TheHB]

Won't fit on a beer glass