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What a win ... was this Tommy Armstrong's best game of the year?
Husker Max Asked by Husker Max
1/11/2016

What a win ... was this Tommy Armstrong's best game of the year?

73%
Yes WINNER

20

27%
No

4

73%
Yes

20 Comments
Patrick Nelson
6
Patrick Nelson

yes fist time i've seen real husker football in awhile GBR

Reply
Jeff Green
6
Jeff Green

The coaches for the first time this year called a game to his strengths. and he responded with a great performance. Hopefully Riley and Co. learned what Nebraska football is suppose to look like.

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Randy Wolf
2
Randy Wolf

He played team football and didn't try to be the star.

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Bob Slaymaker
2
Bob Slaymaker

Ball security, controlled tempo, made throws when he needed 2, managed the game well. Big game. ..big results

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Ann Dimmitt
2
Ann Dimmitt

He made a lot better decisions. Took sacks. A punt is a lot better than a turnover

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Mr. Harold
1
Mr. Harold

Only threw 19 times -- it should always be like that!

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William Snesrud
1
William Snesrud

For one of the few times in his career the play calling played to his strengths.....if they play call games like that then he could have an outstanding senior season and play a notch ahead of this heralded freshman O'Brien....... Kuddos to Langsdorff and Riley for what they did.

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Stephen Johnson
1
Stephen Johnson

He played within his ability and strengths. Should have done this all year.

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Richard Johnson
1
Richard Johnson

Because the coaching staff called plays to TA's strengths.

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Don Reaganite
1
Don Reaganite

.....the coaches limited his passing and he ran well.

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Matt Rennerfeldt
1
Matt Rennerfeldt

Hard to pick this one over Michigan State, but when you game plan to his strengths and the O-line dominates I think you'll get a W every time. 10 of his 12 completions went for 1st downs.

Reply
Kent McVay
1
Kent McVay

Tommy was in control for 99% of this game.

Reply
Alan Blackburn
0
Alan Blackburn

Being at the game. I observed his confident demeanor running the offense. His throws were timely and accurate.

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Thomas Green
0
Thomas Green

Very nice performance. The coaches really adapted to showcase Tommy's strengths. Great job by the coaches too. Move forward. Go Big Red.

Reply
Arlie Rauch
0
Arlie Rauch

He was asked to play within his strengths, and he responded with accuracy and authority. It was fun watching him do it! If that's the plan for 2016, it could be a good year.

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Mike Moravec
0
Mike Moravec

Played within himself; not attempting to extend plays beyond what he should have (take a short loss vs. a big loss or turnover). Better decision making. When he did run, it was generally the best choice.

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Eric Williams
0
Eric Williams

Tommy didnt throw the ball 48 times and the offense didnt rely on his decision making....I hope this is the offense going forward...POWER FOOTBALL=NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

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Donald Lee
0
Donald Lee

Threw it out of bounds when he was pressured and limited passing relying mostly on the run.

Reply

27%
No

4 Comments
Robert Hutsell
3
Robert Hutsell

Tie w the Minnesota game

Reply
Tony Gevo
3
Tony Gevo

It was a great game but I think Tommy's best game was against MSU...

Reply
Visitor
2
Visitor

It was not his best game ,but it was the best play called game by langsdorf to put TA in a position to win

Reply
DHUSK
0
DHUSK

No, Against South Alabama he was better.

Reply
Should the 1915 Cornhuskers be added to the list of Nebraska football’s national champions?

Should the 1915 Cornhuskers be added to the list of Nebraska football’s national champions?

Yes

1

No

1

Yes

1 Comment
Matthew Lynn
0
Matthew Lynn

My great uncle Ed Shaw was on that team. They went undefeated, including a close game vs. Notre Dame. Go Huskers!

Reply

No

1 Comment
Jacob Moseman
0
Jacob Moseman

Retro-actively adding a 109-year-old National Championship doesn't add credibility to a program with 0 draft picks.

Reply
Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Yes

4

No

1

Yes

4 Comments
Chris Monaco
0
Chris Monaco

the big programs will thrive while the rest survive, with no limit its all about Money then

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Scott Ferguson
0
Scott Ferguson

Seems fair for the number of kids that actually play in games.

Reply

No

1 Comment
Visitor
0
Visitor

Most players don't get to go pro. As a former college walkon, being an athlete and having the $ to pay for college and other things is a huge burden. There is too much as a full time student and athlete to work as well. Opening more scholarships give more kids as much opportunity as possible.

Reply

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