alt.sports.college.utexas

"Texas Ex" < @ > wrote in message
news:qfydnWkL9J5NPGvbnZ2dnUVZ_qiinZ2d@ ...
>
> "NapalmHeart" wrote in message
> news:13fcrct8r2vjbb7@ ...
>>
>> "Steve Cutchen" wrote in message
>> news:220920072258208940%maxfaq@ ...
>>> In article <13fbf85qo1lr0e9@ >, NapalmHeart
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> "Texas Ex" < @ > wrote in message
>>>> news:-P2dnRR-k_COBXDbnZ2dnUVZ_hSdnZ2d@ ...
>>>> >
>>>> > "CSFD" wrote in message
>>>> > news: $ @ ...
>>>> >> Is going to be a great day.
>>>> >> BOOMER SOONER!
>>>> >>
>>>> >>
>>>> >
>>>> > So, you guys say Boomer Sooner because Boomer Esiason is your
>>>> > most
>>>> > famous graduate. But that was a long time ago. Shouldn't you
>>>> > come up
>>>> > with something new? Maybe Stooper Sooner or something like that.
>>>> >
>>>> > -me
>>>> >
>>>> From Wikipedia:
>>>>
>>>> University of Maryland
>>>> Esiason played college football at the University of Maryland,
>>>> where he
>>>> set 17 school records and is the best-known Terrapin football
>>>> player
>>>> today. Esiason completed 461 of 850 passes ( percent) for 6,259
>>>> yards and 42 touchdowns and was a two-time honorable mention
>>>> All-American in 1982 and 1983. In his final home game threw two
>>>> third-quarter touchdown passes to lead a comeback victory over No.
>>>> 3
>>>> North Carolina and seal the ACC title. Esiason received the 1999
>>>> Distinguished Alumnus Award.
>>>
>>> Wikipedia. Heh. Nuff said.
>>
>> Ok, here are some more sources that you might find more credible:
>>
>> /html/
>>
>> "Esiason set 17 school records for passing and total offense during
>> an All-American career at the University of Maryland. He led the
>> Terrapins to the Atlantic Coast Conference title and a Citrus Bowl
>> berth in 1983."
>>
>>
>
> Anyone can fake a webpage. You know, he's a decent guy. I find it so
> weird you want to challenge his association with your school.
>
>
>
My school? I went to Michigan State. Now you're saying that the Terps'
own website and Boomer Esiason's own website are fakes?