Before the season started and last year I kept telling you guys that Alabama and Clemson rules this world we know as college football. Nothing has changed people.....nothing.
Fuckk off troll. This is an embarrassing post for you. Do you even watch college football?
Fuckk off troll. This is an embarrassing post for you. Do you even watch college football?
Fuckk off troll. This is an embarrassing post for you. Do you even watch college football?
Fuckk off troll. This is an embarrassing post for you. Do you even watch college football?
Nick Petrino thought about it for a second and sighed.
Louisville’s quarterbacks coach on Tuesday sifted through memories of his team’s emotions in the wake of U of L’s 42-36 defeat at Clemson last fall. It was the third consecutive time Louisville lost to its ACC nemesis in a one-possession game that went down to the wire.
“It was sad,” said Petrino, who is the son of head coach Bobby Petrino. “They put everything they had into that game.”
It was a thrilling matchup on national television, a high-scoring, back-andforth contest between two top-five teams that wasn’t decided until the final minute. It was only Oct. 1, the fifth week of the college football season, but the game made a lasting impact.
From there, Clemson won nine of its final 10 games, including the national championship against Alabama.
And Louisville’s Lamar Jackson, fueled by his 457 total yards of offense and three touchdowns in that game, became his
program’s first Heisman Trophy winner.
Now Louisville (2-0) has the chance to chart a new path this season, with another highly anticipated matchup against the Tigers looming with similar stakes. The 14th-ranked Cards host No. 2 Clemson at 8 p.m. Saturday at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.
Nick Petrino thought about it for a second and sighed.
Louisville’s quarterbacks coach on Tuesday sifted through memories of his team’s emotions in the wake of U of L’s 42-36 defeat at Clemson last fall. It was the third consecutive time Louisville lost to its ACC nemesis in a one-possession game that went down to the wire.
“It was sad,” said Petrino, who is the son of head coach Bobby Petrino. “They put everything they had into that game.”
It was a thrilling matchup on national television, a high-scoring, back-andforth contest between two top-five teams that wasn’t decided until the final minute. It was only Oct. 1, the fifth week of the college football season, but the game made a lasting impact.
From there, Clemson won nine of its final 10 games, including the national championship against Alabama.
And Louisville’s Lamar Jackson, fueled by his 457 total yards of offense and three touchdowns in that game, became his
program’s first Heisman Trophy winner.
Now Louisville (2-0) has the chance to chart a new path this season, with another highly anticipated matchup against the Tigers looming with similar stakes. The 14th-ranked Cards host No. 2 Clemson at 8 p.m. Saturday at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.
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