jdoggoakley
Pretty much a regular
conspiracy theory ala VK style:
Fresno paid to lose this - huge ML play for the fixers!
Fresno paid to lose this - huge ML play for the fixers!
SMU Fresno St Discussion
- Thread starter GoIrish!
- Start date
Jimmydafreak
Pretty much a regular
Why doesn't Fresno do that more often???
Jimmydafreak
Pretty much a regular
Damn!!! My UNDER 31.5 (1st Half) might be in trouble!!!
jdoggoakley
Pretty much a regular
with :39 seconds left and at 22???
doubt it.
doubt it.
Jimmydafreak
Pretty much a regular
Yeah should be good now. I was afraid of a kick TD, and a SMU FG before the half.
jdoggoakley
Pretty much a regular
1st and goal at the 3 with :39 seconds left and three timeouts and now 4th and goal with :04 with 0 timeouts. Terrible play calling.
jdoggoakley
Pretty much a regular
unfucking real!
GoIrish!
Pretty much a regular
cash!
ljc_267
Mister NSFW
I liked the run on 2nd down, but that 3rd down run was a shit call. Should of kicked the fg. They get the ball to start the 2nd half. Again the coaching is weak.
Jimmydafreak
Pretty much a regular
The 1st and goal fade was a terrible play call. That play had no shot.
Carr is having to jump to catch almost every shotgun snap. Just a terrible pass on 4th down.
UNDER 31.5 cashes, as does my 2-teamer with SMU +7 (1st Half) and UNDER 31.5 (1st Half).
UTSUX
Old-timer
GoIrish!
Pretty much a regular
they will pass everydown 2h...they learned there lesson just now on the goal line
Jimmydafreak
Pretty much a regular
LOL!!! I am the worst 2nd half bettor EVER!!! I'm sitting tight with my SMU +12, but I would agree with the 2nd half over. Fresno has to play with urgency in the 2nd half.
ljc_267
Mister NSFW
My opinion is that FSU puts up 17 min to 28 max. I would go over if you think FSU comes out motivated.
GoIrish!
Pretty much a regular
or is the better bet...fresno over 19.5???
jdoggoakley
Pretty much a regular
time to pour a drink:
Makers 46 or Dalwhinney 15 .... oh decisions, decisions.
Makers 46 or Dalwhinney 15 .... oh decisions, decisions.
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
ever heard of Templeton Rye? small batch prohibition recipe made in Iowa... oh man.. sipping one now.. used to be impossible to get.. a little easier now
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
my 17 is heavily juiced... gl to us
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
boubon or blended?
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
ballsy play and looks good..
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
what would you compare it to? mainstream stuff..
GoIrish!
Pretty much a regular
def had it as a big play...smh
Streakin
Pretty much a regular
Honestly tough to do. Imagine the smoothest woodford u ever have had. But that doesnt do it justice. Its the best, if u can get it. Very hard to find.
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
how much a bottle?
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
capt slap aliases
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
trade you a bottle of templeton
tee*dub
Head of Loggerhead Turtle Society
Templeton Rye story:
When Prohibition outlawed the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages in 1920, many enterprising residents of a small town in Iowa chose to become outlaws – producing a high caliber and much sought-after whiskey known as Templeton Rye.Based on its extremely smooth finish, the American rye whiskey earned the nickname of “The Good Stuff” and quickly brought a certain degree of fame to the doorsteps of Templeton (pop. 350). As the premium brand of the era, Templeton Rye fetched an impressive $5.50 per gallon – or approximately $70 by today’s standards.
Over the course of its storied history, Templeton Rye became Al Capone’s whiskey of choice, quickly finding its way to the center of his bootlegging empire. Hundreds of kegs per month were supplied to Capone’s gang who in turn filled the demand of speakeasies throughout Chicago, New York and as far west as San Francisco.
Capone was eventually convicted on charges of tax evasion and sent to prison. Later legends suggest that a few bottles even found their way inside the walls of Alcatraz to the cell of prisoner AZ-85.
Although most American whiskeys ceased production after prohibition ended, Templeton Rye continued to be produced illegally in small quantities for loyal patrons. More than eighty-five years later, the infamous small batch rye whiskey finally returned – made available legally for the first time ever in 2006.
When Prohibition outlawed the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages in 1920, many enterprising residents of a small town in Iowa chose to become outlaws – producing a high caliber and much sought-after whiskey known as Templeton Rye.Based on its extremely smooth finish, the American rye whiskey earned the nickname of “The Good Stuff” and quickly brought a certain degree of fame to the doorsteps of Templeton (pop. 350). As the premium brand of the era, Templeton Rye fetched an impressive $5.50 per gallon – or approximately $70 by today’s standards.
Over the course of its storied history, Templeton Rye became Al Capone’s whiskey of choice, quickly finding its way to the center of his bootlegging empire. Hundreds of kegs per month were supplied to Capone’s gang who in turn filled the demand of speakeasies throughout Chicago, New York and as far west as San Francisco.
Capone was eventually convicted on charges of tax evasion and sent to prison. Later legends suggest that a few bottles even found their way inside the walls of Alcatraz to the cell of prisoner AZ-85.
Although most American whiskeys ceased production after prohibition ended, Templeton Rye continued to be produced illegally in small quantities for loyal patrons. More than eighty-five years later, the infamous small batch rye whiskey finally returned – made available legally for the first time ever in 2006.
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