AQ Shipley

Solar7

Go Suns
Joined
May 18, 2002
Posts
11,172
Reaction score
12,108
Location
Las Vegas, NV
Regarding Cole......

It has to be concerning that on the Underground podcast last summer they mentioned that AQ had clearly defeated Cole to become the starting Center. And that (IIRC) it wasn't that close because if it was, they would have gone with the cheaper & younger option.

Coming off an ACL repair, and still soundly beating your younger competition after he started all 16 games the year before (in his absence) seems slightly alarming to me if the plan is to hand over the center duties to Mason Cole.
This is my concern too. I hate going cheap or risky with the guy that's supposed to be trusted to hand the ball off to our QB.
 

GuernseyCard

ASFN Icon
Joined
Dec 29, 2012
Posts
10,123
Reaction score
5,681
Location
London UK
MAX GARCIA

Garcia originally attended the University of Maryland before transferring to the University of Florida. He redshirted in 2012 due to NCAA transfer rules and started 12 games at left tackle for Maryland in 2011. Garcia started 37-of-39 games played at the University of Florida and the University of Maryland, earning starts at left tackle, left guard and centre. He was voted second-team All-Southeastern Conference as a senior at Florida after starting all 13 games at centre for the Gators following an offseason transition from left tackle and left guard. Garcia graded out to more than 97 per cent in his 757 snaps played, and was on the Rimington Trophy (nation’s top centre) watch list. He was named SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week on two occasions. Garcia started all 12 games and saw action at both left tackle and left guard in his first year competing with the Gators, and anchored the offensive line after being the only starter to not miss time due to injury.
 

Lagerfilled

Professional Tailgater
Joined
Mar 23, 2004
Posts
1,578
Reaction score
785
Location
Amen Corner
MAX GARCIA

Garcia originally attended the University of Maryland before transferring to the University of Florida. He redshirted in 2012 due to NCAA transfer rules and started 12 games at left tackle for Maryland in 2011. Garcia started 37-of-39 games played at the University of Florida and the University of Maryland, earning starts at left tackle, left guard and centre. He was voted second-team All-Southeastern Conference as a senior at Florida after starting all 13 games at centre for the Gators following an offseason transition from left tackle and left guard. Garcia graded out to more than 97 per cent in his 757 snaps played, and was on the Rimington Trophy (nation’s top centre) watch list. He was named SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week on two occasions. Garcia started all 12 games and saw action at both left tackle and left guard in his first year competing with the Gators, and anchored the offensive line after being the only starter to not miss time due to injury.

Good article except for the fact that Brits & Canadians continue to spell centre wrong. [emoji6]
 

BigRedRage

Reckless
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Posts
48,274
Reaction score
12,525
Location
SE valley
MAX GARCIA

Garcia originally attended the University of Maryland before transferring to the University of Florida. He redshirted in 2012 due to NCAA transfer rules and started 12 games at left tackle for Maryland in 2011. Garcia started 37-of-39 games played at the University of Florida and the University of Maryland, earning starts at left tackle, left guard and centre. He was voted second-team All-Southeastern Conference as a senior at Florida after starting all 13 games at centre for the Gators following an offseason transition from left tackle and left guard. Garcia graded out to more than 97 per cent in his 757 snaps played, and was on the Rimington Trophy (nation’s top centre) watch list. He was named SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week on two occasions. Garcia started all 12 games and saw action at both left tackle and left guard in his first year competing with the Gators, and anchored the offensive line after being the only starter to not miss time due to injury.


lol

I forget he is on the team sometimes.
 
Joined
Aug 7, 2008
Posts
10,453
Reaction score
7,406
Location
Chandler
Regarding Cole......

It has to be concerning that on the Underground podcast last summer they mentioned that AQ had clearly defeated Cole to become the starting Center. And that (IIRC) it wasn't that close because if it was, they would have gone with the cheaper & younger option.

Coming off an ACL repair, and still soundly beating your younger competition after he started all 16 games the year before (in his absence) seems slightly alarming to me if the plan is to hand over the center duties to Mason Cole.

I thought I read they were really close but went with Shipley due to him being more experienced & having a rookie QB.
 

Lagerfilled

Professional Tailgater
Joined
Mar 23, 2004
Posts
1,578
Reaction score
785
Location
Amen Corner
hey, we invented the language so it’s you guys who spell it incorrectly ;)

Funny story... We used to have an old neighbor from the UK named Lawrence that liked to chat it up while walking his dog. My wife says to him one evening, “Wow Lawrence, what a lovely accent. What part of England are you from?” And he says without missing a beat, “It’s you chaps who have the accent.” Touché
 

Drop_D

Rookie
Joined
Aug 12, 2014
Posts
71
Reaction score
52
hey, we invented the language so it’s you guys who spell it incorrectly ;)
You Brits also invented football; we perfected that too! [emoji16]


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

PDXChris

All In!
Supporting Member
Banned from P+R
Joined
Mar 28, 2003
Posts
31,409
Reaction score
28,061
Location
Nowhere
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media

Uncle Brucy loves him some AQ!
 

GimmedaBall

Hall of Famer
Joined
Dec 2, 2013
Posts
1,626
Reaction score
1,110
Chinese are credited with inventing soccer (along with pretty much everything else) as far back as 2500 BC. The Greeks and Egyptians are also in the discussion.

https://www.liveabout.com/who-invented-soccer-3556873

Pre-Columbus, Aztecs, Incas, etc played a game that was a mix of modern basketball and soccer. The most interesting part, however, is the fact that if a particular game had a religious purpose, the winning team were decapitated and offered as a sacrifice and this was considered a great honor. Geezz, wonder if they got the first round draft choice for losing the most heads in a season?

https://www.ancient-origins.net/new...losers-lost-their-heads-revived-mexico-007917

In the original Jamestown settlement in 1620, Native Americans played a game called pasuckuakohowog meaning, "they gather to play ball with the foot." Beaches, a half-mile wide with goals 1 mile apart, served as playing fields for as many as 1000 people at a time. Games were often rough, resulting in broken bones, but no one could be identified because players disguised themselves with ornaments and war paint making retaliation close to impossible. It was common for games to be carried over from one day to the next with a feast for all at the conclusion of the match. Now that might be a good name for the Washington Football Team, the Washington Pasuckuakohowogs. They would be a politically correct 'Redskins.'

https://www.my-youth-soccer-guide.c... be,"they gather to play ball with the foot.".
 

juza76

ASFN Icon
Joined
Sep 5, 2009
Posts
13,798
Reaction score
9,618
Location
milan-italy
Arians won't change, he let his emotions having effect in his decisions
So a friend even if he isn't a good player or coach must be part of his army
 

Shaggy

Site Owner Administrator
Administrator
Moderator
Joined
Sep 29, 2008
Posts
9,048
Reaction score
2,989
Location
Arizona
Chinese are credited with inventing soccer (along with pretty much everything else) as far back as 2500 BC. The Greeks and Egyptians are also in the discussion.

https://www.liveabout.com/who-invented-soccer-3556873

Pre-Columbus, Aztecs, Incas, etc played a game that was a mix of modern basketball and soccer. The most interesting part, however, is the fact that if a particular game had a religious purpose, the winning team were decapitated and offered as a sacrifice and this was considered a great honor. Geezz, wonder if they got the first round draft choice for losing the most heads in a season?

https://www.ancient-origins.net/new...losers-lost-their-heads-revived-mexico-007917

In the original Jamestown settlement in 1620, Native Americans played a game called pasuckuakohowog meaning, "they gather to play ball with the foot." Beaches, a half-mile wide with goals 1 mile apart, served as playing fields for as many as 1000 people at a time. Games were often rough, resulting in broken bones, but no one could be identified because players disguised themselves with ornaments and war paint making retaliation close to impossible. It was common for games to be carried over from one day to the next with a feast for all at the conclusion of the match. Now that might be a good name for the Washington Football Team, the Washington Pasuckuakohowogs. They would be a politically correct 'Redskins.'

https://www.my-youth-soccer-guide.com/american-soccer-history.html#:~:text=Beginning of the American soccer history could be,"they gather to play ball with the foot.".

Why did you post this?
 

Harry

ASFN Consultant and Senior Writer
Joined
Jan 7, 2003
Posts
11,921
Reaction score
26,040
Location
Orlando, FL
He’s starting now as they moved their center to guard.
 

GuernseyCard

ASFN Icon
Joined
Dec 29, 2012
Posts
10,123
Reaction score
5,681
Location
London UK
Chinese are credited with inventing soccer (along with pretty much everything else) as far back as 2500 BC. The Greeks and Egyptians are also in the discussion.

https://www.liveabout.com/who-invented-soccer-3556873

Pre-Columbus, Aztecs, Incas, etc played a game that was a mix of modern basketball and soccer. The most interesting part, however, is the fact that if a particular game had a religious purpose, the winning team were decapitated and offered as a sacrifice and this was considered a great honor. Geezz, wonder if they got the first round draft choice for losing the most heads in a season?

https://www.ancient-origins.net/new...losers-lost-their-heads-revived-mexico-007917

In the original Jamestown settlement in 1620, Native Americans played a game called pasuckuakohowog meaning, "they gather to play ball with the foot." Beaches, a half-mile wide with goals 1 mile apart, served as playing fields for as many as 1000 people at a time. Games were often rough, resulting in broken bones, but no one could be identified because players disguised themselves with ornaments and war paint making retaliation close to impossible. It was common for games to be carried over from one day to the next with a feast for all at the conclusion of the match. Now that might be a good name for the Washington Football Team, the Washington Pasuckuakohowogs. They would be a politically correct 'Redskins.'

https://www.my-youth-soccer-guide.com/american-soccer-history.html#:~:text=Beginning of the American soccer history could be,"they gather to play ball with the foot.".


We originated PROFESSIONAL Football (soccer)!
 

GimmedaBall

Hall of Famer
Joined
Dec 2, 2013
Posts
1,626
Reaction score
1,110
Maybe as an interesting interlude to that discussion of the invention of football as it might pertain to the origins other sports from a cultural and historical perspective :)

Thank you, Professor Jetstream Green (we could use you on the current roster---move you back to CB)
 

Staff online

Forum statistics

Threads
553,704
Posts
5,410,826
Members
6,319
Latest member
route66
Top