This stings.

From Paul Myerberg’s spring practice look at Georgia Tech comes this observation about how the Jackets need somebody to step up at nose tackle this season:

… If Barnes does play at an all-conference level — something he is capable of doing — keep an eye on the trickle-down effect. Barnes clogs up the middle of the line; that frees up linebackers Quayshawn Nealy and Jeremiah Attaochu to make plays on the second level.

The linebackers can move freely; the pass rush improves. The Jackets do a better job getting to the quarterback — get pressure like Georgia gets pressure, though that’s a painful comparison; the secondary, deep and experienced, forces turnovers in the passing game. It can happen, but it all starts with Barnes… [Emphasis added.]

19 Comments

Filed under Georgia Football, Georgia Tech Football

19 responses to “This stings.

  1. Lrgk9

    Life as it should be.
    ‘The’ Kid Brother U.

    Like

  2. Hogbody Spradlin

    Tech has problems? Tough shit.

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  3. ScooBoo

    Paul Johnson will punch him in the face if he ever says that again.

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  4. Cojones

    Let’s see. They compete in this state and are located in Atlanta where the most football players are concentrated and how many recruits do they have for 2013?

    Zero.

    Picky, picky,picky.

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  5. CPJ is deporting Myerberg to Walmart. LOL

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  6. Go Dawgs!

    heh heh heh. Classic.

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  7. Comin' Down The Track

    Tech sucks.

    That is all.

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  8. Will Trane

    What stings many of us alums. The poor performance and achievements of some programs in Athens. In particular at this time of the year. The AD needs to give a close look at the baseball program. They drop 2 against Vandy. There are some outstanding baseball players in this state. But Perno can not manage or coach a roster. He admitted he mishandled Saturday’s game. We have heard this before. Andy Landers. He gets it so far and he can not push it over. It has been like this for awhile. It is not getting better.

    Seems once an AD gets it place he fires some rec department coach and thinks we are all satisfied with the programs in Athens. Apparently, the current AD is overrated and willingly accepts mediocre programs.

    There is no bark or bite in many of these high profile programs anymore.

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    • Normaltown Mike

      The same baseball program that went to the post season last year?

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    • AthensHomerDawg

      I know I am just cutting and pasting here. But they look pretty good to me.

      Andy Landers
      “Today, his average of 24.4 wins per season ranks fourth among all active Division I women’s basketball head coaches, as do his 789 total victories. Of the fourteen Division I women’s basketball head coaches to reach 600 wins, Landers made it the fifth-quickest, surpassing the mark after only 784 games. Landers is a member of the ninth group of inductees (the
      class of 2007) in the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame.[2]

      In NCAA women’s basketball, he is the winningest coach to have never won an NCAA championship.”

      David Perno …. starting his ninth year.
      “Championships
      2 SEC Championships
      5 NCAA Regionals
      3 Super Regionals
      3 College World Series
      1 CWS finals appearance
      Awards
      2004 Baseball America Coach of the Year
      2008 SEC Coach of the Year”

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      • 69Dawg

        “…he is the winningest coach to have never won an NCAA championship.” seems to be a theme in Athens.

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        • Russ

          which of course makes him a LOSER!!!11!!!OMG!!1!111Pawwwwwlll!

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        • AthensHomerDawg

          Oh MY! How many SEC teams are in it….. and how many have played for it? I know it’s lame to cut and paste but gee 69Dawg do a little home work before you poor mouth.
          Women’s NCAA Division I basketball champions
          Year Winner Score Opponent Venue Other Finalists
          1982 Louisiana Tech 76–62 Cheyney State Norfolk Scope (Norfolk, Virginia) Tennessee & Maryland
          1983 USC 69–67 Louisiana Tech Norfolk Scope (Norfolk, Virginia) Old Dominion & Georgia
          1984 USC 72–61 Tennessee Pauley Pavilion (Los Angeles, California) Cheyney State & Louisiana Tech
          1985 Old Dominion 70–65 Georgia Frank Erwin Center (Austin, Texas) Western Kentucky & Northeast Louisiana
          1986 Texas 97–81 USC Rupp Arena (Lexington, Kentucky) Western Kentucky & Tennessee
          1987 Tennessee 67–44 Louisiana Tech Frank Erwin Center (Austin, Texas) Texas & Long Beach State
          1988 Louisiana Tech 56–54 Auburn Tacoma Dome (Tacoma, Washington) Long Beach State & Tennessee
          1989 Tennessee 76–70 Auburn Tacoma Dome (Tacoma, Washington) Louisiana Tech & Maryland
          1990 Stanford 88–81 Auburn Thompson–Boling Arena (Knoxville, Tennessee) Virginia & Louisiana Tech
          1991 Tennessee 70–67 (OT) Virginia Lakefront Arena (New Orleans, Louisiana) Connecticut & Stanford
          1992 Stanford 78–62 Western Kentucky Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena (Los Angeles, California) Southwest Missouri State & Virginia
          1993 Texas Tech 84–82 Ohio State Omni Coliseum (Atlanta, Georgia) Iowa & Vanderbilt
          1994 North Carolina 60–59 Louisiana Tech Richmond Coliseum (Richmond, Virginia) Purdue & Alabama
          1995 Connecticut 70–64 Tennessee Target Center (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Stanford & Georgia
          1996 Tennessee 83–65 Georgia Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte, North Carolina) Connecticut & Stanford
          1997 Tennessee 68–59 Old Dominion Riverfront Coliseum (Cincinnati, Ohio) Notre Dame & Stanford
          1998 Tennessee 93–75 Louisiana Tech Kemper Arena (Kansas City, Missouri) Arkansas & NC State
          1999 Purdue 62–45 Duke San Jose Arena (San Jose, California) Louisiana Tech & Georgia
          2000 Connecticut 71–52 Tennessee First Union Center (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Rutgers & Penn St.
          2001 Notre Dame 68–66 Purdue Savvis Center (St. Louis, Missouri) Connecticut & SW Missouri St
          2002 Connecticut 82–70 Oklahoma Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas) Tennessee & Duke
          2003 Connecticut 73–68 Tennessee Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Georgia) Texas & Duke
          2004 Connecticut 70–61 Tennessee New Orleans Arena (New Orleans, Louisiana) Minnesota & LSU
          2005 Baylor 84–62 Michigan State RCA Dome (Indianapolis, Indiana) LSU & Tennessee
          2006 Maryland 78–75 (OT) Duke TD Garden (Boston, Massachusetts) North Carolina & LSU
          2007 Tennessee 59–46 Rutgers Quicken Loans Arena (Cleveland, Ohio) North Carolina & LSU
          2008 Tennessee 64–48 Stanford St. Pete Times Forum (Tampa, Florida) LSU & Connecticut
          2009 Connecticut 76–54 Louisville Scottrade Center (St. Louis, Missouri) Stanford & Oklahoma
          2010 Connecticut 53–47 Stanford Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas) Baylor & Oklahoma
          2011 Texas A&M 76–70 Notre Dame

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        • King Jericho

          Hire Nick Saban!
          Hire John Calipari!
          Hire Pat Summit!
          Hire whomever’s a good baseball coach!
          Hooray! We are good now!

          Like

  9. Dawgsense

    Please vote for Herschel Walker for the cover of NCAA 13 on facebook. Let’s show our support dawg fans!

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  10. Russ

    but won’t that just curse him and cause him to miss next season?

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  11. Cojones

    Highjacked to Dawg negativity and rebuttals.

    Focus Dawgs! This is about the epic failure nerds and their year of validation as such. Focus!

    Poor bastards need a reach in print to pick their head up out of the dirt and you’re gonna let’em? Their Barnes could come tumbling down and then what do they have? The article that the Senator put in front of our faces props poorly or worse for Tech as the ESPN article trying to prop Tenn having a team left after all their defections. Cheez!

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