IdaGriz01
Well-known member
I hate it when someone "trumps" one of my good ideas. (Particularly since I don't get that many.
)
Got to thinking, recently, about the number of QBs who have gone down this year and crippled their team's chances. (It has not been just the Griz.) Well, the guy at STATS had much the same idea, with a slightly different spin, and posted a column just an hour or so ago. It's at http://www.fcs.football/cfb/story.asp?i=20151028120256931847604
Here's part of what he said:
Got to thinking, recently, about the number of QBs who have gone down this year and crippled their team's chances. (It has not been just the Griz.) Well, the guy at STATS had much the same idea, with a slightly different spin, and posted a column just an hour or so ago. It's at http://www.fcs.football/cfb/story.asp?i=20151028120256931847604
Here's part of what he said:
Of course, he's just focused on the big names, but I'm still wondering about some of the not-so-big names that have gone down. (Some research needed.)Haley said:First Villanova's John Robertson. Then North Dakota State's Carson Wentz. Now James Madison's Vad Lee.
Injuries to the most high-profile quarterbacks in the FCS have strengthened the possibility of the nation's offensive player of the year award being won by a player at another position.
Since Colgate running back Jamaal Branch won in 2003, quarterbacks have claimed the FCS honor in 11 straight seasons. That trend also reflects what's been happening on the FBS level, where a quarterback has captured the Heisman Trophy 13 times in the last 15 years.
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