by Travis Goldberg | Oct 14, 2017 | Football, NCAAF, News, Travis Pulver
Posted on October 14, 2017, by Travis Pulver For most people, Friday the 13th is just another day. But for superstitious people, it is not a good day. Superstitious people tend to think that bad things happen on Friday the 13th. An incredibly successful movie...
by Travis Goldberg | Oct 14, 2017 | Football, NCAAF, News, Travis Pulver
Posted on October 14, 2017, by Travis Pulver Heading into Friday night’s game against the Syracuse Orange, fans of the Clemson Tigers were not worried. Syracuse was a decent time, but they were not in the same class as the defending national champs. This should have...
by Travis Goldberg | Oct 11, 2017 | Football, NCAAF, News, Travis Pulver
Posted on October 10, 2017, by Travis Pulver The Texas Longhorns and Oklahoma Sooners had something in common coming into the 2017 season. Expectations were high for both. New head coach Tom Herman was expected to do wonders with the Texas offense. ‘Big Game’ Bob was...
by Travis Goldberg | Oct 8, 2017 | Football, NCAAF, News, Travis Pulver
Posted on October 8, 2017, by Travis Pulver Jim Harbaugh is a great coach. He did wondrous things in the NFL with the San Francisco 49ers, and he’s done a great job guiding the Michigan Wolverines back to prominence. But if there is one thing that can be said about...
by Travis Goldberg | Oct 8, 2017 | Football, NCAAF, News, Travis Pulver
Posted on October 7, 2017, by Travis Pulver Oklahoma quarterback Baker Mayfield would have been drafted last year had he decided to leave school early. NFL teams and their fans love a guy that can throw the deep ball as well as he does. But he said he wanted to come...
by Travis Goldberg | Oct 6, 2017 | Football, NCAAF, News, Travis Pulver
Posted on October 6, 2017, by Travis Pulver Lamar Jackson was one of the most exciting players in college football last year. But the lackluster games down the stretch should have killed his Heisman chances. For some odd reason, his poor play when it mattered most was...
