OT: Steve Addazio

[NJCuse97]

Looks like the Russian soccer coach. Incidentally Russia just beat Spain with Meathead soccer

 

[TexanMark]

They dazzled...

Russia was such an underdog...this was kinda like Cuse vs Clemson last year.

 

[OttoinGrotto]

мясная голова

 

[Moontan]

They had all of their dudes play defense.

 

[Ish88888]

Looks like the Russian soccer coach. Incidentally Russia just beat Spain with Meathead soccer

Like the call. 3rd biggest upset in FIFA Hx
. They mucked up the game and let their stud goalie make the impact in PKs. The message is just keep your team in the game and Addazio has done that with strong dls, backers, and cbs with one on one ability.

 

[TheCusian]

kudos for the whole thread as a troll job

Putinesque

 

[Capt. Tuttle]

Looks like the Russian soccer coach. Incidentally Russia just beat Spain with Meathead soccer

Spain played 4 corners soccer, and it bit them. Superior teams should play like it.

 

[blizz]

Who?

 

[tipphill]

мясная голова

i don't know what it says or if it even says anything or even russian. however i think the creativity to respond like that is awesome.i laughed for several minutes---thanks

 

[OttoinGrotto]

i don't know what it says or if it even says anything or even russian. however i think the creativity to respond like that is awesome.i laughed for several minutes---thanks

I bet you can guess what it translates to.

 

[NJCuse97]

meat heads - Перевод на русский - примеры английский | Reverso Context

 

[nzm136]

i don't know what it says or if it even says anything or even russian. however i think the creativity to respond like that is awesome.i laughed for several minutes---thanks

The literal translation is roughly “plant turnips when the crows wear shoes.” It’s not actually a Russian saying. Instead, it’s Ukrainian, and it’s thought to have originated in the Kiev region in the late 1600’s to early 1700’s.

The actual meaning is something along the lines of “always be willing to embrace change, but always remember the basics/fundamentals.”

 

[tipphill]

The literal translation is roughly “plant turnips when the crows wear shoes.” It’s not actually a Russian saying. Instead, it’s Ukrainian, and it’s thought to have originated in the Kiev region in the late 1600’s to early 1700’s.

The actual meaning is something along the lines of “always be willing to embrace change, but always remember the basics/fundamentals.”

interesting saying!!!! thanks