Les won with his players. The end.

Other blogs have many classless “message board” fans. It’s rather disgusting.

AJ Green is a man-monster. We played exceptional as a secondary and he still managed 99 yards and a TD.

should have been: Hell yeah!! Great win!!! How can you be rational at a time like this?

Joking aside, I’m going to enjoy this win immensely. When my rational mind takes back over I might start to get annoyed by some of the “not to lose” play calling that contributed to the offensive futility in the middle half of the game. But for now… sweet victory!!

Made it n the stadium for $30!!!!

Eating chilli dogs at the varsity talking to uga fans who are being very classy despite a heartbreaking loss

plan on posting a trip report

what a win!!!!!

The offensive line on a whole played much better considering most appeared ill. First big win by Jefferson away at a bigtime SEC stadium. I am sure people will continue to question Miles and some of the playcalls, but when the game was on the line on the last drive the coaches made the right calls. This team is tough and a team that beats LSU will have to earn it for four full quarters.

Ref on the Green call gave him time to celebrate, but once he turned to the crowd he through the flag. Scotts was just stupid considering the previous call on Green.

which is not nearly as thought out at Richard’s (obviously).

It was a fluke the game was this close. LSU was clearly the better team. Clearly.

Is a non-starter. The penalties were applied evenly. LSU took better advantage. Thank you everyone, good night.

I had to stop watching the game at halftime because I had to go play a gig last night about 20 minutes away. When we start setting up on stage, I notice there’s a TV at the way back of the club that’s showing the game. But you can only really see it from my side of the stage.

Right in the middle of our first tune, Green scores the 4th quarter touchdown to go up with a minute left and I let out “you have to f^&*%ing kidding me.” Everyone thinks I’ve lost my mind.

A few minutes later, we were between songs when LSU scored. I was able to yell touchdown and celebrate a little without throwing off any of my bandmates.

I agree with Richard here – and think some people here are being too nice about this. Especially considering the strategies that were employed late in the game. Getting 3 points there would have been huge – a two-score lead. You can’t be this incompetent at this level of play. We got away with it against an opponent that ranges somewhere between fairly good and fairly bad. Do this against Florida or Alabama – oy vey – .

Several years ago, I was passing through Kentucky when I stopped at a truck stop. There was a Flo-like lady behind the counter wearing a Wildcat hoodie. I mentioned the LSU-UK game to her.
“Down in Louisiana, we call that last play ‘the Bluegrass Miracle. What do ya’ll call it?”
She laughed and said in a very thick drawl, “The Curse of the Cajun Tiger!”

I saw Tolliver was wearing black eye tape with the word ‘Play" under his right eye and the word ’Maker’ under his left. At first, I thought that was rather arrogant until a closer shot revealed what was written across the bridge of his nose: ‘4 MY’. ‘Play 4 My Maker’. What a bold and beautiful thing.

When you consider how inconsistently LSU has played these first five games, one could hardly argue that they should have lost at least one ot them. Yet, they remain unbeaten. This must make even the most hardened atheist reconsider his position.

Does God watch football? Of course He does, He watches everything. And I firmly believe that He will reward those players and teams that show good character and respect for Him. He doesn’t win the game for them, but I do believe He definitely gives them the opportunity to win.

Who determines how the wind blows? Who can predict how the ball will bounce? Who can say for certain whether the knee will stand up to the hit?

To me, it’s obvious.

God loves the LSU Tigers because the LSU Tigers love God.

and Jefferson talked him into running Scott again.

Crowton told Jefferson to throw a play-action pass to Brandon LaFell on second down. But Jefferson persuaded his coach into changing the play, telling him to give it to Scott again.

“It was second-and-5, with under a minute to go, and Charles is a big, power back,” Jefferson said. “I recommended we run it. I didn’t want to pass the ball in that situation and throw a pick that would keep us from getting points.”

Pretty good judgment for a 19 year old.

There are Christian players on every team. I did see the Bulldog players get in the face of the LSU players quite a bit. Bad karma. I didn’t see any particular player on the Dawgs team give any indication of respect for God, i.e. pointing to Heaven after a touchdown or anything. So, while I wouldn’t say that God hates the Dawgs, perhaps the Tigers simply were not as ashamed or reluctant to show their love for our Maker.

There are a lot of factors that play into God’s decisions that we cannot understand. He works in mysterious ways, it is said. Sometimes, a loss will do more good for a team’s character than a win. God, ultimately, isn’t as much concerned about a team’s record as He is their souls. He’s trying to lead His children home, after all. Just like in life, sometimes that means that we don’t always get the outcome we desire, but ultimately, it is the best outcome for us.

Haven’t you ever had an event in your life that, when it happened, you thought it was a curse, but after some time, realized it was a blessing?

.. that’s your prerogative. I clearly stated that God is not concerned about the scoreboard, but about the souls of His children, just like any good parent is. God doesn’t ‘’choose sides’ as you seem to think I said, which I did not. However, God does say that He will bless those who love Him. That’s all I meant, no more, no less.

Lanoka, my friend, again as I stated in my post, what is good for the soul is not always a win. God is not concerned with institutions, religious or not, but with the people who attend them. Moreover, I made it clear that God doesn’t win the game for anyone, but He can give a team the OPPORTUNITY to win, just as He gives all of us the OPPORTUNITY to get to Heaven, but does not force or otherwise cause us to go. I would also disagree with you that people publicly thank God ‘so everyone knows how spiritual you are’. Has it occurred to you that they do it simply because they are grateful to God for His blessing?

Now, in spite of the fact that God plays a major role in many football players lives, I’m sure Richard doesn’t want this turning into a religious blog, so if anyone would like to discuss this matter further, you can e-mail me at greatcontender@yahoo.com