If Pitt were a person | Page 2 | Syracusefan.com

If Pitt were a person

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Wait, do you have an issue with “combat parking”? (What we called it in the army and is still engrained in me 20 years later)
I like combat parking as a term and will now use going forward. For the record I love combat parking and with backup camera I can usually nail it first try.

I also hate losing to Pitt and fully expect McCord to shred them thurs night
 
It's very annoying when somebody could just pull into the space and let you drive by... But instead you have to wait and watch them 18 point turn into the parking space backwards because in their head they are the only person alive.
But it's essential if you live somewhere where you can be 3/4 backed out of a spot and people driving down the aisle will squeeze past you instead waiting for you to finish backing out.

So, if Pitt were a person, they'd be that guy that doesn't let you back out of your parking spot because they just have to squeeze past you then make you wait while they 18 point turn into theirs.

(Fwiw, I'm a one and done backer inner. My dad taught me right, and if you didn't do that when working at New Process Gear, you got to wait for 1,000 cars to leave before you could get out of your spot.)
 
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Only ONE among them can be the coveted...

Captain Ketchup

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Prince of Pickles also has a nice ring...
 
If Pitt were a person, he would probably be a vertically challenged former placekicker from Philadelphia.

I don't want to rib on DJ too much.

Once, about 30 years ago, two of my brothers and I were at the Henninger football field in the middle of summer. We all played soccer at Henninger but were not playing it that day. We were practicing kicking field goals. By this point, I think we were all done with high school. But we liked to kick balls around and it was fun to compete against each other kicking field goals. So we did it from time to time.

Anyway, we were there kicking away. We had our ridiculous poodle there too, and he went off barking at some random dude who showed up after us, running laps on the track surrounding it. We ignored the dog and the guy and were immersed in our competition.

Suddenly our dog stopped barking. We looked up and there was the dude was standing next to us. Asked if we minded if he took a couple tries.

He was a little guy but you could see he was athletic. His legs were jacked.

'Sure dude. Go for it'.

We had been kicking in the 30-35 yard range. Struggling some. Our limit was about 42 or 43.

He wanted to start at 45. Looked pretty cocky.

At first I was sure he was going to fail in an epic way. But then I looked at his face closer. Crap. It couldn't be him, could it?

The first kick was about 10 yards over the cross bar. It looked like he hadn't even tried.

Then he made one from 50 and one from 55. If memory serves, he missed the one from 60. Our ball was pretty crappy.

Yeah, it WAS him. Definitely.

He thanked us and started to walk away. I told him "Dave, really enjoyed watching you kick at Archbold. Thanks for showing us how it is done." He smiled, nodded his head and went back to jogging.

Oh yeah, he tried to pet our dog before he left and almost got bit. Maybe that dog knew something. ;)

Anyway, he was a good dude that day. He kicked in the NFL until 1987 so he was probably still in the league at that point. The guy had a really powerful leg. Not super accurate but really powerful, even by today's standards.

I believe his longest at Syracuse, 58 yards, remains the longest FG ever made by a Syracuse placekicker. That 58 yard FG was kicked at Archbold Stadium on October 25th, 1975 against Boston College.

Pretty remarkable he still holds that record from a kick made almost 49 years to the day from today. There have been a lot of really good placekickers at Syracuse since and they have played a lot of games with far better conditions than what Dave dealt with.
 
If Pitt were a person, he would probably be a vertically challenged former placekicker from Philadelphia.

I don't want to rib on DJ too much.

Once, about 30 years ago, two of my brothers and I were at the Henninger football field in the middle of summer. We all played soccer at Henninger but were not playing it that day. We were practicing kicking field goals. By this point, I think we were all done with high school. But we liked to kick balls around and it was fun to compete against each other kicking field goals. So we did it from time to time.

Anyway, we were there kicking away. We had our ridiculous poodle there too, and he went off barking at some random dude who showed up after us, running laps on the track surrounding it. We ignored the dog and the guy and were immersed in our competition.

Suddenly our dog stopped barking. We looked up and there was the dude was standing next to us. Asked if we minded if he took a couple tries.

He was a little guy but you could see he was athletic. His legs were jacked.

'Sure dude. Go for it'.

We had been kicking in the 30-35 yard range. Struggling some. Our limit was about 42 or 43.

He wanted to start at 45. Looked pretty cocky.

At first I was sure he was going to fail in an epic way. But then I looked at his face closer. Crap. It couldn't be him, could it?

The first kick was about 10 yards over the cross bar. It looked like he hadn't even tried.

Then he made one from 50 and one from 55. If memory serves, he missed the one from 60. Our ball was pretty crappy.

Yeah, it WAS him. Definitely.

He thanked us and started to walk away. I told him "Dave, really enjoyed watching you kick at Archbold. Thanks for showing us how it is done." He smiled, nodded his head and went back to jogging.

Oh yeah, he tried to pet our dog before he left and almost got bit. Maybe that dog knew something. ;)

Anyway, he was a good dude that day. He kicked in the NFL until 1987 so he was probably still in the league at that point. The guy had a really powerful leg. Not super accurate but really powerful, even by today's standards.

I believe his longest at Syracuse, 58 yards, remains the longest FG ever made by a Syracuse placekicker. That 58 yard FG was kicked at Archbold Stadium on October 25th, 1975 against Boston College.

Pretty remarkable he still holds that record from a kick made almost 49 years to the day from today. There have been a lot of really good placekickers at Syracuse since and they have played a lot of games with far better conditions than what Dave dealt with.
Was it Dave?

Or was it Doritosguy?

We may never know.
 
Mare had a pretty good leg and didnt get it done. then most coaches went against that trend for a long time as well unless it was end of game, So did Gary Anderson
 

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