As for the original request.... these two images aren't the easiest to combine, but here you go:
I don't think anyone would blame you for dozing off in the first halfMy wife and I both had the flu that night and for several days after!). I have to admit I dozed during the first half, and maybe a couple of times in the second. It was definitely the quietest I've ever been during a Bama football game!
Yes it is! I love how 2 of our former favorite players were in such prominent positions - Shaun by Coach Saban and Kenyan Drake hugging DeVanta Smith. Love the jubilation by both of them!Is that Shaun Alexander next to coach? Looks like him but not sure he would be right next to Coach Saban.
Good for him, that run was totally worth it!A buddy of mine said he called his brother right after the game and his brother was out of breath. Turns out his brother's TV die at the end of regulation and he ran to the neighbors house which was over a quarter mile away, banged on the door screaming "let me in, my TV died". He got there in time to see the final play.
I had a broken hip in 1985 and I was not supposed to put any weight on it for two more weeks, and then 1/4 of my weight the first week and 1/2 the second and etc. But ..... Gene Jelks broke a long, long run against Auburn and I caught myself jumping up and down on both feet. I was none the worse for it, so I figured the Good Lord must be a Bama fan.I was having a lot of pain in my right foot for a couple weeks before the game...on that play I jumped up and ran through the house stomping my feet so hard my wife thought I was going to crash into the basement.
When I woke up the next morning...no more foot pain!
True story.
Yep. Tua`s eyes and head caused that.To be fair, he had the underneath coverage. The safety was supposed to have the coverage over the top. His hands are up because his help wasn't there. That said, his underneath coverage was suspect, too.
Perfect play call at the right time. That was all caused by Tua. He was intentionally looking to throw Dominic Sanders #24 safety out of his position. If you watch the play by Tua looking right he turned Sanders around by pulling him to the middle of the field which threw him off and allowed more room over the top to throw to Devonta. #14 Parrish had been picked on all night by Alabama so it wasn't his fault. The only one on the UGA D you can blame is #24 Dominic Sanders for being out of position as it was his job to defend Devonta.Yep. Tua`s eyes and head caused that.
Excellent job by a true freshman QB as was pointed out by Herbstreit after the play. You wonder if the UGA defensive backs were told to assume that Tua would tend to stare down receivers, as young QBs often do.Perfect play call at the right time. That was all caused by Tua. He was intentionally looking to throw Dominic Sanders #24 safety out of his position. If you watch the play by Tua looking right he turned Sanders around by pulling him to the middle of the field which threw him off and allowed more room over the top to throw to Devonta. #14 Parrish had been picked on all night by Alabama so it wasn't his fault. The only one on the UGA D you can blame is #24 Dominic Sanders for being out of position as it was his job to defend Devonta.
It wouldn't surprise me as a left hand throwing QB feels more comfortable throwing to the right side of the field. I also saw an article from Tua's HS football coach that said that was one of his favorite plays in high school. We saw a glimpse of Tua's inexperience but also we saw the talent he has and the sky is the limit. With the right coaching this kid could be one of the best QB's in Alabama football history.Excellent job by a true freshman QB as was pointed out by Herbstreit after the play. You wonder if the UGA defensive backs were told to assume that Tua would tend to stare down receivers, as young QBs often do.