What would Touchdown Jesus say?

ggroves

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Titanium
Allegedly a fan? Straight from the Woody Hayes school of poor behavior....

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre Dame quarterback Jimmy Clausen took a punch to the face outside CJ's Pub after gathering at the South Bend bar with teammates and family in the hours after Notre Dame's double-overtime loss to Connecticut, according to multiple sources.

The altercation took place as Clausen exited the establishment.

http://notredame.rivals.com/content.asp?CID=1020604
 
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Woody Hayes was a great coach, had many winning teams and a more academically well-rounded team than any other school in the Big 10 and possibly anywhere else. It is a pity he's remembered solely for his outburst.
 
Woody Hayes was a great coach, had many winning teams and a more academically well-rounded team than any other school in the Big 10 and possibly anywhere else. It is a pity he's remembered solely for his outburst.

He made some fine commercials for Ford, too.


Trapper John
 
Woody Hayes was a great coach, had many winning teams and a more academically well-rounded team than any other school in the Big 10 and possibly anywhere else. It is a pity he's remembered solely for his outburst.

Something about attaboys and awsh&*s and the ratio of them comes to mind. 1000 of the first gets you wonderful things and 1 of the second wipes them all out.
 
Woody Hayes was a great coachIt is a pity he's remembered solely for his outburst.

I grew up in Ohio, and watched his outbursts. Woody was remembered for numerous outbursts of conduct unworthy of an NCAA coach. Winning coach yes, role model?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woody_Hayes

Controversies

Woody Hayes confronts Jerry Markbreit during a 1971 college football game between Michigan and Ohio State


Hayes' volatile temper was often on display during key games; a serious character flaw which often overshadowed his coaching ability. One acquaintance said of Hayes, "Woody's idea of sublimating is to hit someone." In 1956, Hayes attacked a television cameraman following a defeat to the University of Iowa, which was followed three years later by an incident in which he took a swing at Los Angeles Examiner sportswriter Al Bine, but missed and instead struck the brother of Pasadena Independent sports editor Bob Shafer. The scuffle followed a 17-0 loss to the University of Southern California.
Another loss to Iowa in the 1960s resulted in Hayes cutting his face with the large ring on his left hand. His rage with that team stemmed from his feud with Hawkeyes head coach and athletic director Forest Evashevski. In a May 1965 meeting of Big Ten Conference athletic directors and coaches, Hayes nearly started a fight with Evashevski.
Hayes had also been seen on television on occasion striking himself in the head and biting his own hand in frustration.
In two instances against arch rival Michigan, both in Ann Arbor, his fury also got the best of him: in 1971, he ran onto the field and confronted referee Jerry Markbreit and tore up sideline markers, receiving an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Hayes was furious over what he thought was a missed defensive pass interference foul committed by Thom Darden of Michigan. After getting the flag, Hayes began ripping up the yard markers and throwing the first-down marker into the ground like a javelin, prompting another unsportsmanlike conduct flag. Six years later, a late fumble caused him to charge ABC cameraman Mike Freedman, who recorded his frustration. The latter incident resulted in Hayes being put on probation by the Big Ten Conference.
 
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I think "Touchdown Jesus" is calling South Bend sports radio asking why Charlie Weis is still coaching :rofl::rofl::rofl:
 
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