CarthDawg77 Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 +1000. LOL! Looks like Ronnie was enjoying some time at the concession stand here: Lol!!!You can come up with Anything!😜 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 14, 2015 Author Share Posted December 14, 2015 I have no answer how in the world Carthage had no answer for LV.......unless this team has morphed in one week. They really haven't squashed any team in the playoffs until Carthage. They have won by a few scores only. I think that Argyle gets a very strong nod regarding strength of schedule and opponents Regal, other than Carthage. Also, I understand that Carthage was pretty battered going in to the semi with nine starters down, but is just not in the habit of making excuses Regal. Back when Gilmer had Luke Turner go down which most would have gone on and on about and likely folded their tents on, they were the same and made no excuses either. Instead they just proceeded to almost win the whole thing in his honor. La Vega's schedule here: http://www.maxpreps.com/high-schools/la-vega-pirates-%28waco,tx%29/football/schedule.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 14, 2015 Author Share Posted December 14, 2015 Lol!!!You can come up with Anything! I am enjoying the posts you are coming up with 77......Pops left some pretty big shoes to fill in Smoaky posterdom, but you are doing good work here! https://youtu.be/xi3GgoLtlWk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CarthDawg77 Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 I am enjoying the posts you are coming up with 77......Pops left some pretty big shoes to fill in Smoaky posterdom, but you are doing good work here! I guess I came aboard SDC too late to have read any of Pops' material, but I gather from other's kind words about him that he was a character who was admired & well thought of, & therefore I am both honored for the compliment, & saddened by arriving here too late to have have had a conversation with him. As I have stated on here before, I enjoy trying to bring a smile to people & bring perhaps a different perspective to whatever topic is being discussed. Sometimes, folks take what I say the wrong way, & yes Sometimes they take them Exactly the way I intended them to be taken, & I have been to Shawshank because of it; Twice! I enjoy discussing my beloved Carthage Bulldogs with others who love Their team just as much. I also have NO PROBLEM practicing my right to Free Speech & This too ruffles the feathers of folks with differing views, but to ME, open discussion is a healthy thing. I find it better to say what is on your mind aloud(or in print) and let people Know where you stand , than to get the wrong Idea by "wondering what they think!" Nothing gets solved by silence & brooding, but sadly, these days, some folks just get their little feelings hurt by comments on a message board! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 14, 2015 Author Share Posted December 14, 2015 I guess I came aboard SDC too late to have read any of Pops' material, but I gather from other's kind words about him that he was a character who was admired & well thought of, & therefore I am both honored for the compliment, & saddened by arriving here too late to have have had a conversation with him. As I have stated on here before, I enjoy trying to bring a smile to people & bring perhaps a different perspective to whatever topic is being discussed. Sometimes, folks take what I say the wrong way, & yes Sometimes they take them Exactly the way I intended them to be taken, & I have been to Shawshank because of it; Twice! I enjoy discussing my beloved Carthage Bulldogs with others who love Their team just as much. I also have NO PROBLEM practicing my right to Free Speech & This too ruffles the feathers of folks with differing views, but to ME, open discussion is a healthy thing. I find it better to say what is on your mind aloud(or in print) and let people Know where you stand , than to get the wrong Idea by "wondering what they think!" Nothing gets solved by silence & brooding, but sadly, these days, some folks just get their little feelings hurt by comments on a message board! +1000! Well said 77! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 14, 2015 Author Share Posted December 14, 2015 Check out this list of Waco notables jackpots!: Notable peopleSee also: List of Baylor University people Sports Kwame Cavil, born in Waco, is a Canadian Football League wide receiver for the Edmonton Eskimos.[35] Perrish Cox, NFL cornerback for the Tennessee Titans, was born in Waco, grew up in Waco, and went to University High School.[36] Zach Duke, graduated from Midway High School in Waco, is a Minor League Baseball player for the Washington Nationals.[37] Dave Eichelberger, born in Waco, is a professional golfer who has won several tournaments on the PGA Tour and Champions Tour levels.[38] Casey Fossum, graduated from Midway High School in Waco, is a Major League Baseball player for the New York Mets.[39] Ken Grandberry, born in Waco, is a former NFL running back for the Chicago Bears.[40] Rufus Granderson, born in Waco, is a former AFL defensive tackle for the Dallas Texas.[41] Ty Harrington is the head coach for the Texas State University baseball team. He was born in Waco and attended Midway High School.[42] Andy Hawkins, born in Waco, is a former MLB pitcher.[43] Sherrill Headrick, born in Waco, came to the American Football League's Dallas Texans as an undrafted linebacker.[44] Michael Johnson, United States sprinter; graduated from Baylor University in 1990.[45] Jim Jones, born in Waco, American football player.[46] Rob Powell, fitness coach who has two certificates of Guinness World Records.[citation needed] Dominic Rhodes, born in Waco, is a professional football running back who currently plays for the Virginia Destroyers of the United Football League.[47] LaDainian Tomlinson is a former NFL football player for the New York Jets and San Diego Chargers; born in Rosebud, he grew up in Waco, and went to University High School.[48] Pro baseball players from Waco Kevin Belcher 8/8/1967 CF-RF MLB 1990–1990[49] Lance Berkman 2/10/1976 LF-RF MLB 1999–2011[50] Buzz Dozier 8/31/1927 P MLB 1947–1949[51] Louis Drucke 12/3/1888 P MLB 1909–1912[52] Boob Fowler 11/11/1900 SS MLB 1923–1926[53] Charlie Gorin 2/6/1928 P MLB 1954–1955[54] Donald Harris 11/12/1967 CF-RF MLB 1991–1993[55] Al Jackson 12/25/1935 P MLB 1959–1969[56] Scott Jordan 5/27/1963 CF MLB 1988–1988[57] Rudy Law 10/7/1956 OF MLB 1978–1986[58] Ted Lyons graduated from Baylor, P MLB Chicago White Sox 1923-1946[59] Dutch Meyer 10/6/1915 2B MLB 1940–1946[60] Arthur Rhodes 10/24/1969 P MLB 1991–2011[61] Schoolboy Rowe 1/11/1910 P MLB 1933–1949[62] Ted Wilborn 12/16/1958 OF MLB 1979–1980[63] Movies and television Jules Bledsoe was a stage and screen actor and singer. When the Broadway premiere of Show Boat was delayed in 1927 by Ziegfeld, Paul Robeson became unavailable, so Bledsoe stepped in. He played and sang the role of Joe, introducing "Ol' Man River".[64] James Brown, film and television star, appeared as Lieutenant Ripley "Rip" Masters in 166 episodes of ABC's The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1954–1959) and later as detective Harry McSween on CBS's Dallas.[citation needed] Shannon Elizabeth, actress of American Pie fame, was born in Houston and grew up in Waco.[65] Peri Gilpin, actress, best known for her television character Roz Doyle on the series Frasier, was born in Waco and raised in Dallas.[66] Texas Guinan was a Hollywood actress from 1917 to 1933. She was active in vaudeville and theater, and was in many movies (often as the gun-toting hero in silent westerns, more than a match for any man). She also had a successful career as a hostess in night clubs and speakeasies in New York City.[67] Thomas Harris, author of The Silence of the Lambs, was a student at Baylor University, and covered the police beat for the Waco Tribune-Herald.[68] Jennifer Love Hewitt, actress, was born in Waco.[69] Terrence Malick, director of The Thin Red Line, was raised in Waco. He also directed The Tree of Life, which was set in the town of Waco in the 1950s.[70] Steve Martin, comedian, actor, author and musician, was born in Waco; his family moved to California when he was around six years old.[71] Kevin Reynolds, director (Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, The Count of Monte Cristo, Waterworld), was born and raised in Waco.[72] Chip and Joanna Gaines live and host the HGTV series Fixer Upper in Waco. Music David Crowder Band (1996–2012), a Christian worship band, is from Waco.[73] Wade Bowen, Texas Country artist and former lead singer of Wade Bowen and West 84, was born and raised in Waco.[74] Pat Green, Country music singer/songwriter, was raised in Waco and his parents still reside there.[75] Roy Hargrove, a Grammy Award-winning jazz trumpeter, was born and raised in Waco.[76] Hi-Five, a successful R&B group who had hits in the 1990s including "I Like The Way (The Kissing Game)", is from Waco.[77] Kari Jobe, a two-time Dove Award-winning Christian singer-songwriter was born in Waco and was raised in Watauga and Hurst, Texas.[78] Willie Nelson, country music singer/songwriter, was born in nearby Abbott and attended Baylor University for one year.[79] Ted Nugent, guitarist, along with his wife Shemane and son Rocco Nugent, live in Waco.[80] He filmed his VH1 show Surviving Nugent on his ranch in nearby China Spring. Bill Payne, keyboardist for the rock band Little Feat, was born and raised in the Waco area.[81] Billy Joe Shaver, Country songwriter ("Honky Tonk Heroes") and singer ("Old Chunk of Coal"), lives in Waco.[82] Ashlee Simpson, pop music singer, was born in Waco and raised in Dallas.[83] Jessica Simpson, pop music singer, was born in Abilene and raised in Waco and Dallas.[citation needed] Strange Fruit Project, an underground hip hop trio, is from Waco.[84] Hank Thompson, was born in Waco and is a Country music singer who was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame and Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.[85] Mercy Dee Walton was born in Waco.[86] Politics Joe Barton, US congressman representing Texas's 6th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, was born and reared in Waco.[87] Roy Bass, a Waco native, served as mayor of Lubbock (1974–1978).[88] Russell B. Cummings, member of the Texas House of Representatives from Harris County, 1963–1967; retired to Waco.[89] Kent Grusendorf, former state representative from Arlington, is originally from Waco.[90] Leon Jaworski, who prosecuted Nazi war criminals during the Nuremberg trials and then was the special prosecutor who brought down the Nixon administration during the Watergate scandal, was born and raised in Waco.[91] Charles R. Matthews, former mayor of Garland, Texas, member of the Texas Railroad Commission, and chancellor of the Texas State University System, is a Waco native.[citation needed] Ann Richards, former governor of Texas and keynote speaker at the 1988 Democratic National Convention, was born in the Waco suburb of Lacy-Lakeview and graduated from Baylor University.[92] Ralph Sheffield, member of the Texas House of Representatives from Bell County and restaurateur in Temple, was born in Waco in 1955.[93] David McAdams Sibley, Sr., former state senator (1991–2002), was mayor of Waco (1987–1988).[94] Other T. Berry Brazelton, born in Waco, is a pediatrician and author. He developed the Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale. Hallie Earle (1880–1963) was the first licensed female physician in Waco, a 1902 M.S. from Baylor, and the only female graduate of 1907 Baylor University Medical School in Dallas. Heloise, of the "Hints from Heloise" column, was born in Waco. Her column addresses lifestyle hints, including consumer issues, pets, travel, food, home improvement, health, and much more. Robert W. McCollum (1925–2010), virologist who made important discoveries regarding polio and hepatitis.[95] Glenn McGee, born in Waco, is a bioethicist, syndicated columnist[dead link] for Hearst Newspapers and for The Scientist and scholar. Doris (Dorie) Miller, born in Waco, was an African American cook in the United States Navy and a hero during the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. He was the first African American to be awarded the Navy's second-highest honor, the Navy Cross. Actor Cuba Gooding Jr. portrayed Miller in the 2001 movie Pearl Harbor. C. Wright Mills, born in Waco, was a sociologist. Among other topics, he was concerned with the responsibilities of intellectuals in post-World War II society, and advocated relevance and engagement over disinterested academic observation. W. Winfred Moore, a Baptist clergyman, lived in Waco during the 1990s, while he was a visiting distinguished professor of religion and director of the Center for Ministry Effectiveness at Baylor. Felix Huston Robertson, born in Washington-on-the-Brazos, was a former Confederate Civil War general who became a wealthy lawyer, railroad director, and land speculator in Waco during Reconstruction. Robert Wilson, born in Waco, is an acclaimed avant-garde stage director. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 14, 2015 Author Share Posted December 14, 2015 I guess I came aboard SDC too late to have read any of Pops' material, but I gather from other's kind words about him that he was a character who was admired & well thought of, & therefore I am both honored for the compliment, & saddened by arriving here too late to have have had a conversation with him. As I have stated on here before, I enjoy trying to bring a smile to people & bring perhaps a different perspective to whatever topic is being discussed. Sometimes, folks take what I say the wrong way, & yes Sometimes they take them Exactly the way I intended them to be taken, & I have been to Shawshank because of it; Twice! I enjoy discussing my beloved Carthage Bulldogs with others who love Their team just as much. I also have NO PROBLEM practicing my right to Free Speech & This too ruffles the feathers of folks with differing views, but to ME, open discussion is a healthy thing. I find it better to say what is on your mind aloud(or in print) and let people Know where you stand , than to get the wrong Idea by "wondering what they think!" Nothing gets solved by silence & brooding, but sadly, these days, some folks just get their little feelings hurt by comments on a message board! Shawshank? Lol! Here is one in honor of your redemption 77!: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bonecrushr Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 Confidence is a wonderful thing... Too much of it can be disastrous.............This. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CarthDawg77 Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 Shawshank? Lol! Here is one in honor of your redemption 77!: Shawshank=Smoaky Prison 😜 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ctown81 Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 Argyle.. Kiss of death. Just ask Carthage Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CarthDawg77 Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 The Kiss of Death, eh, Colmes?:pI beat you to it ctown! He got Gilmer too! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TexarkanaIsNotArkansas Posted December 14, 2015 Share Posted December 14, 2015 good luck to Argyle I would argue for you guys but I can't! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jackpots Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 gee scottie.....look at how many more people they have Check out this list of Waco notables jackpots!: Notable peopleSee also: List of Baylor University people Sports Kwame Cavil, born in Waco, is a Canadian Football League wide receiver for the Edmonton Eskimos.[35] Perrish Cox, NFL cornerback for the Tennessee Titans, was born in Waco, grew up in Waco, and went to University High School.[36] Zach Duke, graduated from Midway High School in Waco, is a Minor League Baseball player for the Washington Nationals.[37] Dave Eichelberger, born in Waco, is a professional golfer who has won several tournaments on the PGA Tour and Champions Tour levels.[38] Casey Fossum, graduated from Midway High School in Waco, is a Major League Baseball player for the New York Mets.[39] Ken Grandberry, born in Waco, is a former NFL running back for the Chicago Bears.[40] Rufus Granderson, born in Waco, is a former AFL defensive tackle for the Dallas Texas.[41] Ty Harrington is the head coach for the Texas State University baseball team. He was born in Waco and attended Midway High School.[42] Andy Hawkins, born in Waco, is a former MLB pitcher.[43] Sherrill Headrick, born in Waco, came to the American Football League's Dallas Texans as an undrafted linebacker.[44] Michael Johnson, United States sprinter; graduated from Baylor University in 1990.[45] Jim Jones, born in Waco, American football player.[46] Rob Powell, fitness coach who has two certificates of Guinness World Records.[citation needed] Dominic Rhodes, born in Waco, is a professional football running back who currently plays for the Virginia Destroyers of the United Football League.[47] LaDainian Tomlinson is a former NFL football player for the New York Jets and San Diego Chargers; born in Rosebud, he grew up in Waco, and went to University High School.[48] Pro baseball players from Waco Kevin Belcher 8/8/1967 CF-RF MLB 1990–1990[49] Lance Berkman 2/10/1976 LF-RF MLB 1999–2011[50] Buzz Dozier 8/31/1927 P MLB 1947–1949[51] Louis Drucke 12/3/1888 P MLB 1909–1912[52] Boob Fowler 11/11/1900 SS MLB 1923–1926[53] Charlie Gorin 2/6/1928 P MLB 1954–1955[54] Donald Harris 11/12/1967 CF-RF MLB 1991–1993[55] Al Jackson 12/25/1935 P MLB 1959–1969[56] Scott Jordan 5/27/1963 CF MLB 1988–1988[57] Rudy Law 10/7/1956 OF MLB 1978–1986[58] Ted Lyons graduated from Baylor, P MLB Chicago White Sox 1923-1946[59] Dutch Meyer 10/6/1915 2B MLB 1940–1946[60] Arthur Rhodes 10/24/1969 P MLB 1991–2011[61] Schoolboy Rowe 1/11/1910 P MLB 1933–1949[62] Ted Wilborn 12/16/1958 OF MLB 1979–1980[63] Movies and television Jules Bledsoe was a stage and screen actor and singer. When the Broadway premiere of Show Boat was delayed in 1927 by Ziegfeld, Paul Robeson became unavailable, so Bledsoe stepped in. He played and sang the role of Joe, introducing "Ol' Man River".[64] James Brown, film and television star, appeared as Lieutenant Ripley "Rip" Masters in 166 episodes of ABC's The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1954–1959) and later as detective Harry McSween on CBS's Dallas.[citation needed] Shannon Elizabeth, actress of American Pie fame, was born in Houston and grew up in Waco.[65] Peri Gilpin, actress, best known for her television character Roz Doyle on the series Frasier, was born in Waco and raised in Dallas.[66] Texas Guinan was a Hollywood actress from 1917 to 1933. She was active in vaudeville and theater, and was in many movies (often as the gun-toting hero in silent westerns, more than a match for any man). She also had a successful career as a hostess in night clubs and speakeasies in New York City.[67] Thomas Harris, author of The Silence of the Lambs, was a student at Baylor University, and covered the police beat for the Waco Tribune-Herald.[68] Jennifer Love Hewitt, actress, was born in Waco.[69] Terrence Malick, director of The Thin Red Line, was raised in Waco. He also directed The Tree of Life, which was set in the town of Waco in the 1950s.[70] Steve Martin, comedian, actor, author and musician, was born in Waco; his family moved to California when he was around six years old.[71] Kevin Reynolds, director (Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, The Count of Monte Cristo, Waterworld), was born and raised in Waco.[72] Chip and Joanna Gaines live and host the HGTV series Fixer Upper in Waco. Music David Crowder Band (1996–2012), a Christian worship band, is from Waco.[73] Wade Bowen, Texas Country artist and former lead singer of Wade Bowen and West 84, was born and raised in Waco.[74] Pat Green, Country music singer/songwriter, was raised in Waco and his parents still reside there.[75] Roy Hargrove, a Grammy Award-winning jazz trumpeter, was born and raised in Waco.[76] Hi-Five, a successful R&B group who had hits in the 1990s including "I Like The Way (The Kissing Game)", is from Waco.[77] Kari Jobe, a two-time Dove Award-winning Christian singer-songwriter was born in Waco and was raised in Watauga and Hurst, Texas.[78] Willie Nelson, country music singer/songwriter, was born in nearby Abbott and attended Baylor University for one year.[79] Ted Nugent, guitarist, along with his wife Shemane and son Rocco Nugent, live in Waco.[80] He filmed his VH1 show Surviving Nugent on his ranch in nearby China Spring. Bill Payne, keyboardist for the rock band Little Feat, was born and raised in the Waco area.[81] Billy Joe Shaver, Country songwriter ("Honky Tonk Heroes") and singer ("Old Chunk of Coal"), lives in Waco.[82] Ashlee Simpson, pop music singer, was born in Waco and raised in Dallas.[83] Jessica Simpson, pop music singer, was born in Abilene and raised in Waco and Dallas.[citation needed] Strange Fruit Project, an underground hip hop trio, is from Waco.[84] Hank Thompson, was born in Waco and is a Country music singer who was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame and Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.[85] Mercy Dee Walton was born in Waco.[86] Politics Joe Barton, US congressman representing Texas's 6th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, was born and reared in Waco.[87] Roy Bass, a Waco native, served as mayor of Lubbock (1974–1978).[88] Russell B. Cummings, member of the Texas House of Representatives from Harris County, 1963–1967; retired to Waco.[89] Kent Grusendorf, former state representative from Arlington, is originally from Waco.[90] Leon Jaworski, who prosecuted Nazi war criminals during the Nuremberg trials and then was the special prosecutor who brought down the Nixon administration during the Watergate scandal, was born and raised in Waco.[91] Charles R. Matthews, former mayor of Garland, Texas, member of the Texas Railroad Commission, and chancellor of the Texas State University System, is a Waco native.[citation needed] Ann Richards, former governor of Texas and keynote speaker at the 1988 Democratic National Convention, was born in the Waco suburb of Lacy-Lakeview and graduated from Baylor University.[92] Ralph Sheffield, member of the Texas House of Representatives from Bell County and restaurateur in Temple, was born in Waco in 1955.[93] David McAdams Sibley, Sr., former state senator (1991–2002), was mayor of Waco (1987–1988).[94] Other T. Berry Brazelton, born in Waco, is a pediatrician and author. He developed the Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale. Hallie Earle (1880–1963) was the first licensed female physician in Waco, a 1902 M.S. from Baylor, and the only female graduate of 1907 Baylor University Medical School in Dallas. Heloise, of the "Hints from Heloise" column, was born in Waco. Her column addresses lifestyle hints, including consumer issues, pets, travel, food, home improvement, health, and much more. Robert W. McCollum (1925–2010), virologist who made important discoveries regarding polio and hepatitis.[95] Glenn McGee, born in Waco, is a bioethicist, syndicated columnist[dead link] for Hearst Newspapers and for The Scientist and scholar. Doris (Dorie) Miller, born in Waco, was an African American cook in the United States Navy and a hero during the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. He was the first African American to be awarded the Navy's second-highest honor, the Navy Cross. Actor Cuba Gooding Jr. portrayed Miller in the 2001 movie Pearl Harbor. C. Wright Mills, born in Waco, was a sociologist. Among other topics, he was concerned with the responsibilities of intellectuals in post-World War II society, and advocated relevance and engagement over disinterested academic observation. W. Winfred Moore, a Baptist clergyman, lived in Waco during the 1990s, while he was a visiting distinguished professor of religion and director of the Center for Ministry Effectiveness at Baylor. Felix Huston Robertson, born in Washington-on-the-Brazos, was a former Confederate Civil War general who became a wealthy lawyer, railroad director, and land speculator in Waco during Reconstruction. Robert Wilson, born in Waco, is an acclaimed avant-garde stage director. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jackpots Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Medium BLOW OUT................35 to 14................argile...... :ph34r: :ph34r: :ph34r: 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 15, 2015 Author Share Posted December 15, 2015 Medium BLOW OUT................35 to 14................argile...... :ph34r: :ph34r: :ph34r: Outstanding prediction jackpots! The rest is simply details lads! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
regaleagle Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Guess what??? There is a filmclip of the entire LV/Carthage game on the "other"(Texas Down Low) forum for any of those that wish to watch it. It's on the Argyle/La Vega thread......naturally. After watching the game, I came away with some conclusions. Number One.....Blisset had a TERRIBLE game. Secondly, he's not very fleet of foot. All of LV's skill players ARE fleet of foot and basically outran the DAWGS players to the corners and seams. Also got some easy plays from a suspect DAWGS secondary. Argyle is bigger on the lines than LV. Argyle is much faster than Carthage. LV should pose problems in space one on one IF help does not arrive quickly. Shut down LV's ability to run the corners and you've shut down half their offense. Argyle has a great set of linebackers. The LV qb is not that accurate. Blisset was anything but accurate in this game. Need I go on, folks. Go watch it for yourself. Argyle wins this one in a shocker to everyone but North Texas fans that have seen Argyle play a gauntlet thru the playoffs this season. I believe LE is better than LV. Wylie could possibly give LV all it could handle. And certainly Kennedale could. It could turn out to be a very offensive shootout style affair, or it could turn out to be a defensive battle. Obviously, LV got so far ahead in this game that they really didn't need to pass very much in the 2nd half. And Carthage was forced to pass on just about every down, so that was somewhat easier for LV to defend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 15, 2015 Author Share Posted December 15, 2015 Guess what??? There is a filmclip of the entire LV/Carthage game on the "other"(Texas Down Low) forum for any of those that wish to watch it. It's on the Argyle/La Vega thread......naturally. After watching the game, I came away with some conclusions. Number One.....Blisset had a TERRIBLE game. Secondly, he's not very fleet of foot. All of LV's skill players ARE fleet of foot and basically outran the DAWGS players to the corners and seams. Also got some easy plays from a suspect DAWGS secondary. Argyle is bigger on the lines than LV. Argyle is much faster than Carthage. LV should pose problems in space one on one IF help does not arrive quickly. Shut down LV's ability to run the corners and you've shut down half their offense. Argyle has a great set of linebackers. The LV qb is not that accurate. Blisset was anything but accurate in this game. Need I go on, folks. Go watch it for yourself. Argyle wins this one in a shocker to everyone but North Texas fans that have seen Argyle play a gauntlet thru the playoffs this season. I believe LE is better than LV. Wylie could possibly give LV all it could handle. And certainly Kennedale could. It could turn out to be a very offensive shootout style affair, or it could turn out to be a defensive battle. Obviously, LV got so far ahead in this game that they really didn't need to pass very much in the 2nd half. And Carthage was forced to pass on just about every down, so that was somewhat easier for LV to defend. Outstanding observations Regal! +1000! However, this one became a forgone conclusion three posts up as jackpots has rendered his time honored opinion at which time it became Hasta La Vega Baby! How bout that jackpots THE Greek of Gilmer, and how bout that Regal, that Fanático, AND how bout them Argyle Eagles?!? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CarthDawg77 Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Guess what??? There is a filmclip of the entire LV/Carthage game on the "other"(Texas Down Low) forum for any of those that wish to watch it. It's on the Argyle/La Vega thread......naturally. After watching the game, I came away with some conclusions. Number One.....Blisset had a TERRIBLE game. Secondly, he's not very fleet of foot. All of LV's skill players ARE fleet of foot and basically outran the DAWGS players to the corners and seams. Also got some easy plays from a suspect DAWGS secondary. Argyle is bigger on the lines than LV. Argyle is much faster than Carthage. LV should pose problems in space one on one IF help does not arrive quickly. Shut down LV's ability to run the corners and you've shut down half their offense. Argyle has a great set of linebackers. The LV qb is not that accurate. Blisset was anything but accurate in this game. Need I go on, folks. Go watch it for yourself. Argyle wins this one in a shocker to everyone but North Texas fans that have seen Argyle play a gauntlet thru the playoffs this season. I believe LE is better than LV. Wylie could possibly give LV all it could handle. And certainly Kennedale could. It could turn out to be a very offensive shootout style affair, or it could turn out to be a defensive battle. Obviously, LV got so far ahead in this game that they really didn't need to pass very much in the 2nd half. And Carthage was forced to pass on just about every down, so that was somewhat easier for LV to defend. I sat through the entire game. I wouldn't care to watch it again, thanks... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 15, 2015 Author Share Posted December 15, 2015 I sat through the entire game. I wouldn't care to watch it again, thanks... Lol. We can't blame you 77. You have many to enjoy re watching that would trump that one! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
troop6 Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Pulling for Argyle. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScotlandtheBrave Posted December 15, 2015 Author Share Posted December 15, 2015 Gilmer's own Don Henley ladies and gentlemen! Please enjoy this reprieve from the frenzied posting!!: http://youtu.be/7gNSz9pA6BM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sportsfanatic1 Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Guess what??? There is a filmclip of the entire LV/Carthage game on the "other"(Texas Down Low) forum for any of those that wish to watch it. It's on the Argyle/La Vega thread......naturally. After watching the game, I came away with some conclusions. Number One.....Blisset had a TERRIBLE game. Secondly, he's not very fleet of foot. All of LV's skill players ARE fleet of foot and basically outran the DAWGS players to the corners and seams. Also got some easy plays from a suspect DAWGS secondary. Argyle is bigger on the lines than LV. Argyle is much faster than Carthage. LV should pose problems in space one on one IF help does not arrive quickly. Shut down LV's ability to run the corners and you've shut down half their offense. Argyle has a great set of linebackers. The LV qb is not that accurate. Blisset was anything but accurate in this game. Need I go on, folks. Go watch it for yourself. Argyle wins this one in a shocker to everyone but North Texas fans that have seen Argyle play a gauntlet thru the playoffs this season. I believe LE is better than LV. Wylie could possibly give LV all it could handle. And certainly Kennedale could. It could turn out to be a very offensive shootout style affair, or it could turn out to be a defensive battle. Obviously, LV got so far ahead in this game that they really didn't need to pass very much in the 2nd half. And Carthage was forced to pass on just about every down, so that was somewhat easier for LV to defend. What page if you don't mind? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dean1345 Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Guess what??? There is a filmclip of the entire LV/Carthage game on the "other"(Texas Down Low) forum for any of those that wish to watch it. It's on the Argyle/La Vega thread......naturally. After watching the game, I came away with some conclusions. Number One.....Blisset had a TERRIBLE game. Secondly, he's not very fleet of foot. All of LV's skill players ARE fleet of foot and basically outran the DAWGS players to the corners and seams. Also got some easy plays from a suspect DAWGS secondary. Argyle is bigger on the lines than LV. Argyle is much faster than Carthage. LV should pose problems in space one on one IF help does not arrive quickly. Shut down LV's ability to run the corners and you've shut down half their offense. Argyle has a great set of linebackers. The LV qb is not that accurate. Blisset was anything but accurate in this game. Need I go on, folks. Go watch it for yourself. Argyle wins this one in a shocker to everyone but North Texas fans that have seen Argyle play a gauntlet thru the playoffs this season. I believe LE is better than LV. Wylie could possibly give LV all it could handle. And certainly Kennedale could. It could turn out to be a very offensive shootout style affair, or it could turn out to be a defensive battle. Obviously, LV got so far ahead in this game that they really didn't need to pass very much in the 2nd half. And Carthage was forced to pass on just about every down, so that was somewhat easier for LV to defend. When your running game get's shutdown and you fall being a couple of touchdowns you are forced to pass. Blissett had been passing quite well in the previous 4 playoff games. If I watched the film clip of Argyle vs. Celina would I speculate Argyle was outmanned? I think both teqms deserved to be playing for the championship and let the cards fall as they may. Good luck to both teams and both are winners. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
regaleagle Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Page 5 on the Argyle/La Vega State Championship thread Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
regaleagle Posted December 15, 2015 Share Posted December 15, 2015 Can't really compare that game vs Celina so early in the season for any team at this late date. All that matters now is how the teams are playing at this stage of the season......and what kind of injuries may have knocked out any key players last week. As far as I know, no key players are missing from the rosters of either team for this State Championship game. In other words, both teams are relatively healthy with their starters ready to play. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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