UAB at least helped cause our fumble.WaveProf wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 1:46 pmIf we are talking about how best to evaluate our performance, then I'm not really sure that is fair at all. Getting lucky on a fumble we did nothing to cause counts against our defense, and fumbling away a chance to score counts against our offense. Luckily, we were enough better than UAB that it didn't matter.![]()
Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Victory is never permanent
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
“We will expect success in all endeavors and be prepared to assess and hold ourselves accountable when we aren't successful. Tulane is a top 40 academic institution and it should expect nothing less from its athletic department.” --Troy Dannen 11.5.16
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
But the defense did play into the fumble. He was stuffed and wasn’t going to score and it’s because the push from the DL put his OL in his throat.
Tulane Greenbackers
"…man we got something special cooking up in this place” -LB Tyler Grubbs
"If you want to win you have to have good players." Vince Gibson
"…man we got something special cooking up in this place” -LB Tyler Grubbs
"If you want to win you have to have good players." Vince Gibson
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Gents, you’re trying too hard here. Turnovers near goal line cost points for both teams. Period.
If you want to credit Tulane defense, let’s remember the fumble occurred on the second sneak from the one. Tulane stuffed the first one as well. Defense deserves recognition for not quitting when UAB had a first down on the one and a very high probability of scoring.
This may only happen once every few seasons but it captures essence of 1-0. Give your absolute best on every play and eventually you will be rewarded for it
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Remetich came back in and finished the game.Johnny Mac wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 1:36 pmso Pines was out the whole game? I didn't know if he started and got hurt.. Hurst has bulked up a lot since last year. Remetich got hurt late too, we finished the game with 2nd string guards on the line. Remetich said on the Twit that he's OK.nolasilver wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 2:21 am Grubbs played 1 series before coaches thought he wasn’t moving well enough and pines didn’t play. That’s two big starters
This bye week is truly at a perfect time
We deserve so much better
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Rewatching the game, and normally I like to listen to what the commentators are saying, but I don’t know how anyone did this for an entire game. I skip through a lot of it but these guys sound like the 11am, 1-3 team playing crew I expected.
Tulane Greenbackers
"…man we got something special cooking up in this place” -LB Tyler Grubbs
"If you want to win you have to have good players." Vince Gibson
"…man we got something special cooking up in this place” -LB Tyler Grubbs
"If you want to win you have to have good players." Vince Gibson
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Has anyone seen Fritz do anything close to this?
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
MOVING ON UP!
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
I was about 20 rows from it.Marathon Wave wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:40 pm Has anyone seen Fritz do anything close to this?
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
That said, I have seen Saban do that multiple times and multiple other successful respected coaches.
Whether you are stoic or on a tirade it all needs context of the culture and relationship to players and staff.
In a normal business setting or almost anywhere else this would be grossly uncivilized. That said there football field is an exception. The Intensity out there is a different world.
Quote:The Good - TULANE
The Bad - LSU
THe Ugly - USM
Honorable mention - Navy
The Bad - LSU
THe Ugly - USM
Honorable mention - Navy
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
How was the crowd yesterday in the stadium? For the first time, a buddy of mine mentioned how bad the remainder of the schedule is for the rest of the year. I look at UCF and Cinncy and really envy their schedules. However, I know those teams, including Houston, will have unacceptable win/loss records this year.
I watched the Cinncy game against BYU and was surprised the young QB we faced last (Prather) is now a WR. Thought he had a lot of potential.
I watched the Cinncy game against BYU and was surprised the young QB we faced last (Prather) is now a WR. Thought he had a lot of potential.
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
It was hot to unbearably hot. TV may require 11am kickoffs but you can’t require fans to show up when only menu options are bake or broil Snow balls were good though
Tulane will sell out Homecoming in a few weeks. No great expectations for November home game’s attendance. Probably like yesterday I assume if Tulane hosts AAC Champ game again in December, it should sellout.
Tulane will sell out Homecoming in a few weeks. No great expectations for November home game’s attendance. Probably like yesterday I assume if Tulane hosts AAC Champ game again in December, it should sellout.
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Lots of empty seats. Looked like less than 10,000. TV rules but 11 is a bad start time in this party city. Throw in blistering heat and and blah opponent and can't be surprised at the crowd. If we want people back we need to handle Memphis and whip their butts to get the fans attention again.tjtlja wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 10:16 pm How was the crowd yesterday in the stadium? For the first time, a buddy of mine mentioned how bad the remainder of the schedule is for the rest of the year. I look at UCF and Cinncy and really envy their schedules. However, I know those teams, including Houston, will have unacceptable win/loss records this year.
I watched the Cinncy game against BYU and was surprised the young QB we faced last (Prather) is now a WR. Thought he had a lot of potential.
Last edited by wavedom on Mon Oct 02, 2023 1:29 pm, edited 1 time in total.
We deserve so much better
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
I've seen coaches yelling but that was next level. I thought he was going to hit the assistant, it looked like he took a half-swing. I really thought we were watching Dilfer's career end in real time.Poseidon wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:53 pmI was about 20 rows from it.Marathon Wave wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:40 pm Has anyone seen Fritz do anything close to this?
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
That said, I have seen Saban do that multiple times and multiple other successful respected coaches.
Whether you are stoic or on a tirade it all needs context of the culture and relationship to players and staff.
In a normal business setting or almost anywhere else this would be grossly uncivilized. That said there football field is an exception. The Intensity out there is a different world.
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
The refs were BAD. The ESPN announcers spent a lot of the game talking about how bad they were and noticeably clipped themselves a few times seemingly questioning whether they should or shouldn't be calling them out that much. I can't remember specifics at this point but it seemed like there were a few bad calls that went against UAB towards the end. Through the first half to three quarters it really did seem like they were out to get Tulane though. The late hit call on Deal was GARBAGE and I'd have him make that play 10 times out of 10.long green wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 8:06 am On offense we did something that we’ve tried before: coming out passing versus a weak rushing defense. We did that under Hall at East Carolina. When we went run heavy we crushed them. The execution wasn’t really there in the pass game yesterday. On the missed FG drive we had a good call on third down, the receiver ran a good route but Mike threw it at his feet. Thank goodness Mike was on the money for his last two throws.
Other than the return of Bauman to prominence the emergence of Yulkeith Brown is heartening. Having three scary threats in the jet sweep game will help Hughes pop some runs.
I didn’t get the same vibe from the refs that some of you got. I did notice that on the late hit on Deal it seemed the head guy and one other crew member gave the flag-tossing guy an extended “are you sure” session but he dug in. I’d need to see the game over again to see about all the holding but that might explain some of UAB’s success.
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
I’ve seen Sanan do it and think he looks like an a$$clown every time. But at least he wins to back it up. Folder is simply a clown.Poseidon wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:53 pmI was about 20 rows from it.Marathon Wave wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:40 pm Has anyone seen Fritz do anything close to this?
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
That said, I have seen Saban do that multiple times and multiple other successful respected coaches.
Whether you are stoic or on a tirade it all needs context of the culture and relationship to players and staff.
In a normal business setting or almost anywhere else this would be grossly uncivilized. That said there football field is an exception. The Intensity out there is a different world.
“We will expect success in all endeavors and be prepared to assess and hold ourselves accountable when we aren't successful. Tulane is a top 40 academic institution and it should expect nothing less from its athletic department.” --Troy Dannen 11.5.16
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
I sure hope this is our last 11am start. Crowd was the weakest all season, including the students. Team sleptwalked through much of the first half. Thankfully, we adjusted at halftime and played better in the second half.
Good to get a win when you aren't at your best, but that's two weeks in a row of that now. We need to play to our ability against Memphis.
Good to get a win when you aren't at your best, but that's two weeks in a row of that now. We need to play to our ability against Memphis.
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Yelling is not really my personality. So I'm not defending my thing. However it is not wrong.WaveProf wrote: ↑Mon Oct 02, 2023 7:56 amI’ve seen Sanan do it and think he looks like an a$$clown every time. But at least he wins to back it up. Folder is simply a clown.Poseidon wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:53 pmI was about 20 rows from it.Marathon Wave wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:40 pm Has anyone seen Fritz do anything close to this?
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
That said, I have seen Saban do that multiple times and multiple other successful respected coaches.
Whether you are stoic or on a tirade it all needs context of the culture and relationship to players and staff.
In a normal business setting or almost anywhere else this would be grossly uncivilized. That said there football field is an exception. The Intensity out there is a different world.
Where do you draw the line? Why? Is is ok for:
Player v Player
Team leader player v player
coach v player
strength coach v player
coach v coach
The main thing is knowing who is doing the yelling and who is being yelled at. Some people have anger issues and try to resolve problems with yelling devaluing the appropriate use of yelling and also possibly using it to intimidate others indiscriminately. Some other people nearly all yelling as a threat or intimidation and handle anger by others dysfunctionally.
So its almost always a question of individual interpersonal relationships.
Quote:The Good - TULANE
The Bad - LSU
THe Ugly - USM
Honorable mention - Navy
The Bad - LSU
THe Ugly - USM
Honorable mention - Navy
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Poseidon, it's not the yelling, it's the combined effect of yelling *uncontrollably* and in public. Particularly for a head coach who should know better. Yell, sure, its football. If its even worse, take him somewhere private. If you can't control yourself to not humiliate, and more importantly, cut off the credibility of a coach at the knees, in front of god, everyone, AND that position coach's own players, then one doesn't have the temperament or intelligence to be a HC. Some can end around this (Saban) because they are SO good they it causes buy in from everyone around them, including the players watching and the coach being yelled at, but that's a risky move, and one that only even *might* pay off if you are Nick Saban good
“We will expect success in all endeavors and be prepared to assess and hold ourselves accountable when we aren't successful. Tulane is a top 40 academic institution and it should expect nothing less from its athletic department.” --Troy Dannen 11.5.16
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
For me, he seemed to be running around looking for someone to yell at. Completely out of control. If I'm one of those coaches, I'm looking at openings elsewhere. That's just me. Don't need, on top of inherent pressure, the idea in the back of my head that this can happen any time during a game. My family gets to see me getting reamed out.Poseidon wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:53 pmI was about 20 rows from it.Marathon Wave wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 9:40 pm Has anyone seen Fritz do anything close to this?
https://www.si.com/college/2023/09/30/u ... ed-penalty
That said, I have seen Saban do that multiple times and multiple other successful respected coaches.
Whether you are stoic or on a tirade it all needs context of the culture and relationship to players and staff.
In a normal business setting or almost anywhere else this would be grossly uncivilized. That said there football field is an exception. The Intensity out there is a different world.
MOVING ON UP!
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
For me, it wasn't bad. Not 3 o'clock in August bad. I wasn't wearing any clothing you would call "wicking" and still didn't sweat much. Was on TU's side in sun entire game.Baywave1 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 10:41 pm It was hot to unbearably hot. TV may require 11am kickoffs but you can’t require fans to show up when only menu options are bake or broil Snow balls were good though
Tulane will sell out Homecoming in a few weeks. No great expectations for November home game’s attendance. Probably like yesterday I assume if Tulane hosts AAC Champ game again in December, it should sellout.
MOVING ON UP!
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Quite empty. About 5 rows of students. I don't think the rest woke up until possibly when Pratt threw our last TD.wavedom wrote: ↑Mon Oct 02, 2023 7:19 amLots of empty seats. Looked like less than 10,000. TV rules but 11 is a bad start time in this party city. Throw in blistering heat and and blah opponent and cant be surprised at the crowd. If we want people back we need to handle Memphis and whip their butts to get the fans attention again.tjtlja wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 10:16 pm How was the crowd yesterday in the stadium? For the first time, a buddy of mine mentioned how bad the remainder of the schedule is for the rest of the year. I look at UCF and Cinncy and really envy their schedules. However, I know those teams, including Houston, will have unacceptable win/loss records this year.
I watched the Cinncy game against BYU and was surprised the young QB we faced last (Prather) is now a WR. Thought he had a lot of potential.

MOVING ON UP!
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
In the first quarter maybe. The student section filled in to a respectable % by the second quarter. The stadium overall, however, remained pretty empty. 11am isnt idealMarathon Wave wrote: ↑Mon Oct 02, 2023 12:40 pm
Quite empty. About 5 rows of students. I don't think the rest woke up until possibly when Pratt threw our last TD.![]()
“We will expect success in all endeavors and be prepared to assess and hold ourselves accountable when we aren't successful. Tulane is a top 40 academic institution and it should expect nothing less from its athletic department.” --Troy Dannen 11.5.16
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Agree it wasn’t August hot. No one had heat stroke that I saw. Only one or two timeouts for players cramping. Snowballs were concessionaire of choice though.Marathon Wave wrote: ↑Mon Oct 02, 2023 12:38 pmFor me, it wasn't bad. Not 3 o'clock in August bad. I wasn't wearing any clothing you would call "wicking" and still didn't sweat much. Was on TU's side in sun entire game.Baywave1 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 10:41 pm It was hot to unbearably hot. TV may require 11am kickoffs but you can’t require fans to show up when only menu options are bake or broil Snow balls were good though
Tulane will sell out Homecoming in a few weeks. No great expectations for November home game’s attendance. Probably like yesterday I assume if Tulane hosts AAC Champ game again in December, it should sellout.
Regardless it was uncomfortable for this seasoned citizen and i did look at watch regularly looking for a conclusion
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
If Deal doesn't go in and make that play, I'm on him in locker room. It was a good play. Don't give them an inch.2palmer0 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 02, 2023 7:52 amThe refs were BAD. The ESPN announcers spent a lot of the game talking about how bad they were and noticeably clipped themselves a few times seemingly questioning whether they should or shouldn't be calling them out that much. I can't remember specifics at this point but it seemed like there were a few bad calls that went against UAB towards the end. Through the first half to three quarters it really did seem like they were out to get Tulane though. The late hit call on Deal was GARBAGE and I'd have him make that play 10 times out of 10.long green wrote: ↑Sun Oct 01, 2023 8:06 am On offense we did something that we’ve tried before: coming out passing versus a weak rushing defense. We did that under Hall at East Carolina. When we went run heavy we crushed them. The execution wasn’t really there in the pass game yesterday. On the missed FG drive we had a good call on third down, the receiver ran a good route but Mike threw it at his feet. Thank goodness Mike was on the money for his last two throws.
Other than the return of Bauman to prominence the emergence of Yulkeith Brown is heartening. Having three scary threats in the jet sweep game will help Hughes pop some runs.
I didn’t get the same vibe from the refs that some of you got. I did notice that on the late hit on Deal it seemed the head guy and one other crew member gave the flag-tossing guy an extended “are you sure” session but he dug in. I’d need to see the game over again to see about all the holding but that might explain some of UAB’s success.
MOVING ON UP!
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
The only thing even in this world is the number of hours in a day.
The difference between winning or losing is what you do with those hours.
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Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
This.WaveProf wrote: ↑Mon Oct 02, 2023 10:01 am Poseidon, it's not the yelling, it's the combined effect of yelling *uncontrollably* and in public. Particularly for a head coach who should know better. Yell, sure, its football. If its even worse, take him somewhere private. If you can't control yourself to not humiliate, and more importantly, cut off the credibility of a coach at the knees, in front of god, everyone, AND that position coach's own players, then one doesn't have the temperament or intelligence to be a HC. Some can end around this (Saban) because they are SO good they it causes buy in from everyone around them, including the players watching and the coach being yelled at, but that's a risky move, and one that only even *might* pay off if you are Nick Saban good
A basic tenet of leadership is that you "Praise in public, punish in private. "
I believe CWF has too much class and too much self-control to behave that way.
Re: Tulane survives UAB: 35-23 final
Dilfer lowered himself into the uncivil mire with that tirade. The ghost of Woody Hayes lives on.....