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Official Bears @ Packers Game Thread
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Well, to be fair on most of the successful running plays the OL was controlling the line of scrimmage. On the 3rd and 1? Not so much. The pleasant surprise here is that the OL is capable of controlling the line of scrimmage at least some of the time.</delurk>
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And he made still more good decisions there.....?Originally posted by Harlan HucklebyUhh, actually he did. Went on to be head coach of Notre Dame after Packers dropped him. Not exactly a chump job.Originally posted by The Shadowand it's too bad that Dan Devine is dead, or he'd undoubtedly get another shot, too.Who Knows? The Shadow knows!
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'll check my old game tapes tonight.Originally posted by The ShadowAnd he made still more good decisions there.....?Originally posted by Harlan HucklebyUhh, actually he did. Went on to be head coach of Notre Dame after Packers dropped him. Not exactly a chump job.Originally posted by The Shadowand it's too bad that Dan Devine is dead, or he'd undoubtedly get another shot, too.
but he hung out there for 5 or 6 years. I think he was pretty successful.
edit: SHADOW, did you poisen dan devine's dog?
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2 or 3 first downs and field goal range.One time Lombardi was disgusted with the team in practice and told them they were going to have to start with the basics. He held up a ball and said: "This is a football." McGee immediately called out, "Stop, coach, you're going too fast," and that gave everyone a laugh.
John Maxymuk, Packers By The Numbers
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Football is still a field position game. I don't care how good Hester is. Kick it deep.One time Lombardi was disgusted with the team in practice and told them they were going to have to start with the basics. He held up a ball and said: "This is a football." McGee immediately called out, "Stop, coach, you're going too fast," and that gave everyone a laugh.
John Maxymuk, Packers By The Numbers
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Interestingly enough, Devine had been a leading candidate for the head coaching job at Notre Dame in 1964 when Ara Parseghian was hired. When he was approached for the job when Parseghian resigned, Devine accepted immediately, joking that it was probably the shortest job interview in history. Over the next six years, despite facing much of the same pressure at Notre Dame that he had endured in Green Bay, Devine compiled a 53-16-1 mark. His most lasting achievement came midway through this run, when the Fighting Irish won the 1977 national championship with a squad led by future Hall of Famer Joe Montana. Before that season's annual game against the University of Southern California on October 22, Devine changed the team's uniforms to bright green and gold, a status that would remain for the rest of his time at the school. He also added names to the players' jerseys on a permanent basis when he took over at Notre Dame. Prior to that, names had been included on jerseys only during bowl games. His teams won three bowl games, most notably the 1979 Cotton Bowl in which the Irish, trailing 34-12 with 7:27 remaining in the game, rallied behind quarterback Joe Montana for an incredible 35-34 victory.
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