Courtney Osborne Mizzou Sack

My bro Court never been the type to shy away from big hits. Im proud of dude. He works to hard and it shows when it transfers over to the games. He is from Texas so the speed of the game is no difference. Keep hitting these clowns bro.  

10,000 Hours ... Cont.

World Cup anyone?

Spring Game 2010

You Like my Robotic Arm?

10,000 Hours

"Where i lack in talent i make up for in discipline..." Big Sean - Paper Chaser, just a quote from a song... not saying i don't have talent because i wouldn't be this far if i didn't.

OSU v. USC Fly.Union “Kill Em” video

See how good videos look with music and am HD Cam... im in need of one

Welcome Back VICK

In his first action in nearly 32 months, Vick has a new role: do-it-all quarterback. So far, the experiment has drawn mixed results.

Vick completed a key pass to set up a field goal on his fourth play in Philadelphia’s game against Jacksonville on Thursday night. The three-time Pro Bowl quarterback finished 4 for 4 for 19 yards in the first half.

With Vick, the Eagles got 3 points. Without him, they also scored 3 but moved the ball more efficiently.

Playing his first game since his release from prison, Vick entered to a standing ovation from a half-empty stadium. He completed a 4-yard shovel pass on the Eagles’ second play from scrimmage with Donovan McNabb(notes) lined up at wide receiver.

On Philadelphia’s second possession, Vick was on the field for three plays, two at quarterback and one as a slot receiver.

Vick ran for 1 yard on his second play and was a decoy as a wideout on his third play. With McNabb standing on the sideline, Vick then completed a 13-yard pass to Hank Baskett(notes) to the Jaguars 11. David Akers(notes) kicked a 31-yard field goal a few plays later.

Vick was on the field for six plays. After a 2-yard shovel pass that he threw right-handed, Vick didn’t play the final 12 minutes of the second quarter.

That’s when the Eagles finally got going on offense. McNabb drove Philadelphia inside the Jaguars 5 twice, but settled for only a field goal.

Fans still hadn’t reached their seats when Vick jogged onto the field for the first time at Lincoln Financial Field. If there were any boos, they were surprisingly drowned out by cheers from a fan base that wasn’t entirely thrilled when Vick signed with the Eagles two weeks ago.

McNabb threw an incomplete pass on the first play and was split wide on the next play as Vick took the snap in shotgun formation. Vick tossed a short pass to LeSean McCoy(notes) who was quickly swarmed by Jacksonville’s defense.

Vick hadn’t played in an NFL game since Dec. 31, 2006, with the Atlanta Falcons. He was released from federal custody July 20 after serving 18 months of a 23-month sentence for his role in running a dogfighting ring. He signed a one-year, $1.6 million contract with the Eagles, who hold a $5.2 million option for a second season.

"SOURCE"

Late Post.. Condolences

This is sad and effed up.....

Sat morn.. Full PAds

muscles

1st day of spring practice .. lets go people!

Sophomore Blue progressing along road to recovery

Robin Washut
HuskersIllustrated.com Staff Writer


As he went through drills with his teammates for the first time in nearly a year last October, Anthony Blue had technically made his way back from a potentially devastating knee injury.

The problem was, however, he didn't exactly feel like he was back.

While the sophomore cornerback was able to return to practice after completely blowing out his ACL during winter conditioning, the limitations the injury put on the extent of what he could actually do in practice made him feel more like a bystander than an actual player.



Sophomore Anthony Blue suffered a major setback when he tore his ACL last year, but he's slowly but surely working his way back into the mix this spring.
For someone who was one of the leading candidates to earn a starting cornerback job prior to his injury, that was an awfully tough pill to swallow. That's why this spring will be extra special for Blue, who completed his first full practice with the NU defense in well over a year.

"In October on scout team, it didn't really feel like I was back," Blue said. "But now it feels like I'm just knocking off the dust. I felt more like a water boy or something last year. It feels good now though."

Blue admitted that he's noticed a bit of a drop-off in his overall speed and quickness from before his injury, but with an entire spring, summer and fall camp to continue his rehab, he's confident he'll be back at 100 percent by the time the season starts.

"If I'm comparing my speed to how it was, I'd say I'd be at 90 percent," he said.

Though he's progressing about as well as could be expected physically, it's the mental aspect of the injury that has given him the most trouble. Blue said he still noticed himself being somewhat hesitant to make a hard plant on his bad leg during the Huskers first spring practice Wednesday, but he's been doing his best to just go out and play without thinking about his knee.

Defensive backs coach Marvin Sanders said he's taken an active approach in trying to get Blue from worrying about re-injuring his knee. Sanders said along with offering constant encouragement in practice, he's also been pointing out instances on film where Blue has made a cut or plant without hesitating, giving him proof that he can make the plays without worry.

"When I see it on film, there have been a couple of times when he wasn't thinking about it and he just went," Sanders said. "I'm going to use those as examples to say, You see, Anthony? You've made this cut on this knee. We've got to get past it and do it all the time.

"I know he's going to push through it. Once we get some live contact out here, he'll get back into it."

Because Blue's injury came before Sanders and the rest of the coaching staff came to Lincoln last spring, Sanders said he hasn't been able to see Blue's full ability and potential on display.

Blue was able to get plenty of mental reps in last season to help learn the new defensive system, but he's well aware that it didn't come close to learning through experience on the field in practice and in games.

Though he was widely regarded as a shoo-in for the starting cornerback job across from senior Armando Murillo last winter before his injury, Blue said reclaiming that position isn't his top priority at the moment.

For now, he's mostly concerned with getting used to being an actual football player again.

"It's important getting back up there (on the depth chart), but I'm just trying to compete, really," Blue said. "Wherever I go, that's where I go. If I can be a factor on special teams and work my way back into it, that'd be fine also. Right now I'm just trying to get back up to speed and learn the playbook, and whatever happens, happens."

Can u smell it coach????

Posting myself...

http://huskerextra.com/articles/2009/03/05/football/doc49af5a9d3c1dc533037939.txt


Blue's back and ready to compete

SponsorBy BRIAN CHRISTOPHERSON / Lincoln Journal Star

Thursday, Mar 05, 2009 - 12:15:32 am CST

His former coach knew all along one bad step on a practice field wasn’t going to keep Anthony Blue down.

After last year’s news that the Husker cornerback had suffered a severe knee injury from a faulty step during winter conditioning, Blue’s high school coach offered a guarantee.

“He’s not going to accept sitting out for long,” said Joey McGwire, who coached Blue in Cedar Hill, Texas.


Yet anyone who saw Blue hobbling around on the sideline during spring practice last year had to wince and wonder.

The coach had it right. After a redshirt season that allowed him to heal, Blue is back, ready for spring ball, ready to compete for a starting cornerback position.

Of course, the sophomore-to-be knows there’s still plenty of work ahead.

“I don’t really feel as fast as I used to,” Blue said. “When we do the competitions and stuff now, those guys are pretty fast. I feel like I’m more trying to stay with them then competing with them.”

Trusting the knee to go full-speed again is as hard as anything.

“I think he’ll get back,” Husker secondary coach Marvin Sanders said. “I don’t know if he’s 100 percent yet. When you come back from an injury like that, a lot of it is mental and trying to overcome that mental block that you’re going through right now.”

Sanders said he reminds Blue that the doctors wouldn’t allow him to be out there if they didn’t think he could make every cut.

“And then for me, it’s just making sure that I push him,” Sanders said. “Just to push him to the limit, try to get him beyond that where he feels comfortable again.”

Blue’s injury was a major blow to Nebraska’s depth at cornerback last year. Having started a game late in the season as a true freshman and performing well, Blue was figured a leading candidate to start at the corner spot opposite Armando Murillo.

Instead, a year of rehab. When the first game rolled around last fall, Blue said it was emotional knowing all he could do was watch.

“It’s kind of tough, but like talking to my dad, he just tells me to look forward to the future and just have the mind-set of a junior, as if I never redshirted,” Blue said.

The 5-foot-10, 180-pound Blue got back on the field as fast as could have been expected, working with the scout team by October.

Despite not playing in a game in 2008, Blue still came to secondary meetings, still asked questions.

“His physicalness is one thing I’m excited about,” Sanders said. “He’s physical and competitive. He’ll challenge wide receivers quite a bit. That’s pretty exciting for me.”

Blue will face plenty of competition. Anthony West, Eric Hagg, Prince Amukamara, Alfonzo Dennard and Lance Thorell are among the returning cornerbacks. Then perhaps add to the mix a player or two out of the five defensive backs the Huskers signed in the 2009 recruiting class.

With spring ball set to start March 25, Sanders said it’s an open race in the secondary.

“I just want to see the guys compete,” he said. “Hopefully that will make us a better ballclub, just getting guys competing.”

Reach Brian Christopherson at bchristopherson@journalstar.com or 473-7439.

Game winner

Teammate living out a Dream!

Never take anything for granted! Keep doing it!

Who finna get on that 2k9??

Greatest Catch ever!!!!!!!!!!

Good Luck to my boys this season

Jerrell Norton #27 Arkansas Razorbacks


Dezmon Briscoe #80 Kansas Jayhawks


Cam Thompson #97 Rice


Chris Francis #36, Clifton Odom #20 Baylor


John Jones Baylor

Romie Blaylock #81 Baylor

Cyrus Gray #32 TxA&M

Von Miller #40 TxA&M

Donovan Kemp #84 UTEP

Jack Freeman #83 UTEP


Brittian Kent-Valentine Northwestern State University


D'wanye Ikner Pitt State


Kenji Jackson Mizzou


Devin Guinn Tarlton


Chris Ford Tulsa


Wayne Thompson Tulsa


Terrel Nemons #99 Tulsa


Trae Johnson #83 Tulsa


Vernon Frasier #20 UTEP


William Cole #3 Oklahoma State


James JR Hamilton UNT


Marcus Cromartie #14 Wisconsin


Marvin Charles Upper Iowa


Joshua Thomas #15 Buffalo


De'Andre Brown SBU


Trent Stevenson #25 SASU

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Tobi Adeboyejo UNT


Tory Tyner Trinity V


Wayne McNight



Willie Watkins New Mexico