In my last ‘Getting to 105’ I stated it was the last post on players, and I’d move on to the coaching staff. However, I forgot special teams, so today’s
Off The Cob — Lyle Harmon on Nebraska football, position by position and week by week, with a long memory for Husker history.
Whether Husker football fans are fully aware of it or not, the clock has started ticking on head coach Matt Rhule’s tenure at Nebraska. Winter conditioning has started, meaning the
This is the final player installment of ‘Getting to 105’. I established my 105 by first determining how many players are needed at each position. On offense, I decided on
Yesterday during HuskerOnline’s Red Sea Scrolls chat someone asked the question, “Is EJ Barthel coming back?” Steve Sipple replied. “He gone.” Of course, a few minutes later Sipple found out
This is the seventh installment of ‘Getting to 105’ and the fourth on offense. I established my 105 by first determining how many players are needed at each position. On
This is the sixth installment of ‘Getting to 105’ and the third on offense. I established my 105 by first determining how many players are needed at each position. On
It’s partly cloudy, the temperature is a pleasant 63 degrees. If you didn’t know better, you could mistake it for fall. The stadium is three quarters full, and the stands
This is the fifth installment of ‘Getting to 105’. In the last installment I covered the offensive line. If you have been reading the earlier articles, then you know I
There is a reason I’ve never been to Las Vegas and do not have a Fan-Dual account. In my last article I said I would put my money on Matt
Saturday morning Matt Rhule had his offseason press conference. It’s the first time he has met with the media since the Pinstripe Bowl. Questions were abundant and Rhule addressed several
If you watched the college football national championship game between Ohio State and Notre Dame, then you noticed the two quarterbacks playing could both run the ball when needed. It
This is the fourth installment of ‘Getting to 105’. In the first three installments I covered defense. Now we move to offense. If you have been reading the earlier articles,