You sure you're a tech fan?34-30 UNC
Are we sure their 10 missing people aren't just staying on campus to study for upcoming exams?They are missing so many people, it's almost like they now have a fake football team to go with their fake university.
Are we sure their 10 missing people aren't just staying on campus to study for upcoming exams?
Oh, wait...... Never mind.
That'd be P.D. Eastman, former illustrator for Dr. Seuss.Some of it actually is academic since it is book week for them and they are bringing in the authors of some of their text books for lectures. One is a Dr Seuss and the other one wrote the classic "Go dog go".
Some of it actually is academic since it is book week for them and they are bringing in the authors of some of their text books for lectures. One is a Dr Seuss and the other one wrote the classic "Go dog go".
6-1 would be less likely. we get a TD and they get a 1 point safety on the PAT after we louisiana tech fumble the snap for a 90+ yard loss3-2. We get a FG and they get a safety.
(I couldn't come up with a less likely scenario.)
Actually, I think we win by 9 with a late score. Atomic has it at 9; 35-26. http://atomicfootball.com/archive/teams/tm_9.html
6-1 would be less likely. we get a TD and they get a 1 point safety on the PAT after we louisiana tech fumble the snap for a 90+ yard loss
in college 1 point safeties can happen on extra point tries. There was one in the bowl game between Oregon and Kansas State a few years agoI thought that was still scored as a 2 point safety, so it would be 6-2. No?
Whoops I forgot the defense partin college 1 point safeties can happen on extra point tries. There was one in the bowl game between Oregon and Kansas State a few years ago
"In American football, if what would normally be a safety is scored on an extra point or two-point conversion attempt (officially known in the rulebooks as a try), one point is awarded to the scoring team. This is commonly known as a conversion safety or one-point safety and it can be scored by the offense. There are at least two known occurrences of the conversion safety in Division I college football – a November 26, 2004 game in which Texas scored against Texas A&M, and the 2013 Fiesta Bowl in which Oregon scored against Kansas State. In both games, the point-after-touchdown kick was blocked, recovered by the defense, and then fumbled or thrown back into the end zone."