The only Monday game week 1 and not too much had been said about it yet. Who else likes Louisville at home to cover over Miami? The spread is around -3 and up to -4 in some places.
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The only Monday game week 1 and not too much had been said about it yet. Who else likes Louisville at home to cover over Miami? The spread is around -3 and up to -4 in some places.
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
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I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
Golden does not have the edge on Bobby P....
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Quote Originally Posted by Lionmonster:
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
Golden with the edge over Bobby Petrino?! Put down grandpa's cough syrup! Arguably the best offensive play caller in the country with an offense (minus Teddy) stacked and that torched the Miami defense with ease in the bowl game. Defense will be a question mark for the Cardinals (and Miami I have heard) but shifting from a 4-3 to a 3-4 will work out well with this Louisville front 7 and linebacking core.
Louisville rolls in this game as I think Miami's offense will not be able to outscore the Louisville offense, given the defenses are not a major factor.
Will be a CRAZY environment in Louisville also. Much different than those under the Strong era.
BOBBY'S BACK!!!!!
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Quote Originally Posted by Lionmonster:
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
Golden with the edge over Bobby Petrino?! Put down grandpa's cough syrup! Arguably the best offensive play caller in the country with an offense (minus Teddy) stacked and that torched the Miami defense with ease in the bowl game. Defense will be a question mark for the Cardinals (and Miami I have heard) but shifting from a 4-3 to a 3-4 will work out well with this Louisville front 7 and linebacking core.
Louisville rolls in this game as I think Miami's offense will not be able to outscore the Louisville offense, given the defenses are not a major factor.
Will be a CRAZY environment in Louisville also. Much different than those under the Strong era.
BAHHHHHHHHHH Golden better than Petrino. Funniest thing I have heard in a long time. Petrino is one of the best coaches in the country. Too bad he cant stop banging all the co eds and stay in one place more than 2 years
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BAHHHHHHHHHH Golden better than Petrino. Funniest thing I have heard in a long time. Petrino is one of the best coaches in the country. Too bad he cant stop banging all the co eds and stay in one place more than 2 years
LVille with new qb and coach and now missing best receiver....
Miami also starting new QB (true freshman w/ no collegiate experience) in a hostile environment. Louisville has one of the deepest WR cores in the country so while Parker OUT does hurt, they will be able to manage fine by utilizing deep WR, RB, TE core.
Also i'll take our new coach Bobby Petrino on the X's and O's over Strong and Golden anyday.
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Quote Originally Posted by TRAIN69:
LVille with new qb and coach and now missing best receiver....
Miami also starting new QB (true freshman w/ no collegiate experience) in a hostile environment. Louisville has one of the deepest WR cores in the country so while Parker OUT does hurt, they will be able to manage fine by utilizing deep WR, RB, TE core.
Also i'll take our new coach Bobby Petrino on the X's and O's over Strong and Golden anyday.
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
University of Louisville wide receiver DeVante
Parker suffered a broken fifth metatarsal in his left foot on Friday
and planned to have surgery on Monday afternoon, U of L coach Bobby
Petrino said. Parker, a senior, visited an orthopedic specialist in
Charlotte, N.C., on Monday morning for further evaluation after telling
his grandfather that his foot “twisted funny” during Friday’s
intrasquad scrimmage.
The timeline for Parker’s return from the
surgery is “6-8 weeks,” Petrino said, which could have him return as
early as the week of Louisville’s Oct. 11 game at Clemson. If the
recovery takes all eight weeks, he’d more likely get cleared a few days
before U of L’s Oct. 30 matchup at home against Florida State.
Clearance to play and actual full comfort after a broken metatarsal are
two different things, and projecting Parker’s return would be
speculation at this point. For now, Louisville’s left piecing together
its receiving corps ahead of the Monday night showdown with Miami.
“We'll certainly miss him. He's a great player and
he's a fun guy to be around because he has such a good attitude and
works hard,” Petrino said. “We'll have to find a way to move the ball.
“Guys have to step up and perform. We're fortunate with the situation
we're in that we have a lot of experienced players … You're never going
to replace a guy like DeVante with just one guy.”
Petrino said redshirt senior Kai De La Cruz will probably start in
Parker’s place, with help from another senior, Matt Milton.
The main pass-catching responsibility will likely shift to sophomore
James Quick and senior tight end Gerald Christian, who are both
considered the next in line behind Parker as the team’s best receiving
threats.
Seniors Eli Rogers and Michaelee Harris will be key targets underneath for new quarterback Will Gardner.
“It’s tough when you lose a guy like DeVante — he’s a great athlete
and a heck of a person overall,” Gardner said, “but with the guys we
have at receiver … I know those guys are going to step up and have a
great game against Miami.”
Parker
seemed in good spirits all weekend, posting and retweeting positive
comments directed toward him on Twitter. On Monday morning, the Ballard
High graduate tweeted a quote from Proverbs 3:5, a Bible verse about
trusting in God.
He also mentioned his excitement for the college football season's imminent start.
“He's such a calm guy,” Petrino said. “You wouldn't know that it
bothered him that much, though obviously it does. He's a great
competitor. He took it better than I did.”
Charlotte-based Dr. Bob Anderson was scheduled to perform the surgery.
Anderson’s operated on “a lot of NFL players,” Petrino said, and was
chosen to do it because he’ll be the doctor in the room at the NFL
draft combine next winter when Parker meets with pro team personnel.
“DeVante has a future in NFL football,” Petrino said. “To have the
doctor who performed the surgery speaking to all the GMs, coaches and
medical staff throughout the NFL at the Combine, what better scenario
could you have?”
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Quote Originally Posted by Lionmonster:
I realize Miami has the slight coaching edge with Golden and the revenge factor but just a hunch that even with the Strong and Bridgewater departures (and several other players to the NFL) as well as first ACC conf game, Louisville gets it done at home with QB Gardner Not convinced yet by the Canes offense (or defense for that matter) in what actually should be a PK game. Not a game I'm likely to lock in but should be fun to watch.
University of Louisville wide receiver DeVante
Parker suffered a broken fifth metatarsal in his left foot on Friday
and planned to have surgery on Monday afternoon, U of L coach Bobby
Petrino said. Parker, a senior, visited an orthopedic specialist in
Charlotte, N.C., on Monday morning for further evaluation after telling
his grandfather that his foot “twisted funny” during Friday’s
intrasquad scrimmage.
The timeline for Parker’s return from the
surgery is “6-8 weeks,” Petrino said, which could have him return as
early as the week of Louisville’s Oct. 11 game at Clemson. If the
recovery takes all eight weeks, he’d more likely get cleared a few days
before U of L’s Oct. 30 matchup at home against Florida State.
Clearance to play and actual full comfort after a broken metatarsal are
two different things, and projecting Parker’s return would be
speculation at this point. For now, Louisville’s left piecing together
its receiving corps ahead of the Monday night showdown with Miami.
“We'll certainly miss him. He's a great player and
he's a fun guy to be around because he has such a good attitude and
works hard,” Petrino said. “We'll have to find a way to move the ball.
“Guys have to step up and perform. We're fortunate with the situation
we're in that we have a lot of experienced players … You're never going
to replace a guy like DeVante with just one guy.”
Petrino said redshirt senior Kai De La Cruz will probably start in
Parker’s place, with help from another senior, Matt Milton.
The main pass-catching responsibility will likely shift to sophomore
James Quick and senior tight end Gerald Christian, who are both
considered the next in line behind Parker as the team’s best receiving
threats.
Seniors Eli Rogers and Michaelee Harris will be key targets underneath for new quarterback Will Gardner.
“It’s tough when you lose a guy like DeVante — he’s a great athlete
and a heck of a person overall,” Gardner said, “but with the guys we
have at receiver … I know those guys are going to step up and have a
great game against Miami.”
Parker
seemed in good spirits all weekend, posting and retweeting positive
comments directed toward him on Twitter. On Monday morning, the Ballard
High graduate tweeted a quote from Proverbs 3:5, a Bible verse about
trusting in God.
He also mentioned his excitement for the college football season's imminent start.
“He's such a calm guy,” Petrino said. “You wouldn't know that it
bothered him that much, though obviously it does. He's a great
competitor. He took it better than I did.”
Charlotte-based Dr. Bob Anderson was scheduled to perform the surgery.
Anderson’s operated on “a lot of NFL players,” Petrino said, and was
chosen to do it because he’ll be the doctor in the room at the NFL
draft combine next winter when Parker meets with pro team personnel.
“DeVante has a future in NFL football,” Petrino said. “To have the
doctor who performed the surgery speaking to all the GMs, coaches and
medical staff throughout the NFL at the Combine, what better scenario
could you have?”
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