Canes_U_Pride
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Im proud of you bro.
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Favorite FSU pictures
- Thread starter Hurricane Warrior
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Im proud of you bro.
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CanesNation26
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[video=youtube;0D-0Ix29TI0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0D-0Ix29TI0[/video]
poncho0091
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We need to sticky this thread. Good memories.
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barrowdestroyingvanover.gif
[video=youtube;IpDNr-2JIDw]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=IpDNr-2JIDw[/video]
[video=youtube;IpDNr-2JIDw]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=IpDNr-2JIDw[/video]
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LOL I remember this well that day....John Routh doing what he did best & the cops didn't like it.
caneaddict
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end thread
CanadaCane
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CanadaCane
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CanadaCane
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MiamiVice7
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THE Miami/F$U pic:
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Last edited:
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[video]www.youtube.com/watch?v=LG_f1GzmwHo[/video]
When: In 2001, the number one ranked Miami Hurricanes led FSU 21-13 at halftime, but senior safety Ed Reed felt his team’s effort wasn’t up to par, so he delivered this heartfelt speech before the team ran out of the tunnel. Miami went undefeated that year and won the National Championship.
Memorable Line: “I’m hurt, dog. Don’t ask me if I’m all right. **** naw!”
The speech has become as much a part of University of Miami football folklore as national championships and All-Americans.
In 2001, the top-ranked Hurricanes led Florida State 21-13 at halftime. After coach Larry Coker addressed the team, safety Ed Reed took it one step further because he felt UM wasn't playing with enough emotion.
"I'm hurt, dawg; don't ask me if I'm all right," Reed said as the team prepared to take the field. "****, naw. [Offensive tackle] Joaquin [Gonzalez] said, 'Dominate,' and we're not doing it. I'm putting my heart in this [expletive]. Let's go, man."
The Hurricanes erupted for 28 points in the third quarter on the way to a 49-27 victory. The speech has become the signature moment of Reed's time at UM, but it hardly defined his career.
After setting the school's career mark for interception, he became the NFL's top safety and is the choice for the No. 1 football player among the top 25 in UM history.
The proof is in the numbers.
Reed has been selected to six Pro Bowls since being drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2002. He was the 2004 NFL Defensive Player of the Year and is considered one of the league's most dominant defenders.
Some analysts are calling him the best to play the safety position.
What sets him apart is leadership.
He had a chance to leave UM after his junior season, but stayed because he wanted to win a national championship. That season, he intercepted nine passes, surpassing Bennie Blades for the most in school history (21). He had two key interceptions in a 26-24 victory against Virginia Tech that clinched a berth in the Rose Bowl, where the Hurricanes beat Nebraska for the national title.
"What a great leader he is," Coker said after the victory against the Hokies. "Before we played Washington, the players had some skits and things — kind of making fun of the coaches. Guys were having a great time, and I sort of had him alone and he said, `You know, Coach; that's why I came back.'
"Edward Reed came back and has a chance to play for a national championship. And that's what this is all about."
When: In 2001, the number one ranked Miami Hurricanes led FSU 21-13 at halftime, but senior safety Ed Reed felt his team’s effort wasn’t up to par, so he delivered this heartfelt speech before the team ran out of the tunnel. Miami went undefeated that year and won the National Championship.
Memorable Line: “I’m hurt, dog. Don’t ask me if I’m all right. **** naw!”
The speech has become as much a part of University of Miami football folklore as national championships and All-Americans.
In 2001, the top-ranked Hurricanes led Florida State 21-13 at halftime. After coach Larry Coker addressed the team, safety Ed Reed took it one step further because he felt UM wasn't playing with enough emotion.
"I'm hurt, dawg; don't ask me if I'm all right," Reed said as the team prepared to take the field. "****, naw. [Offensive tackle] Joaquin [Gonzalez] said, 'Dominate,' and we're not doing it. I'm putting my heart in this [expletive]. Let's go, man."
The Hurricanes erupted for 28 points in the third quarter on the way to a 49-27 victory. The speech has become the signature moment of Reed's time at UM, but it hardly defined his career.
After setting the school's career mark for interception, he became the NFL's top safety and is the choice for the No. 1 football player among the top 25 in UM history.
The proof is in the numbers.
Reed has been selected to six Pro Bowls since being drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2002. He was the 2004 NFL Defensive Player of the Year and is considered one of the league's most dominant defenders.
Some analysts are calling him the best to play the safety position.
What sets him apart is leadership.
He had a chance to leave UM after his junior season, but stayed because he wanted to win a national championship. That season, he intercepted nine passes, surpassing Bennie Blades for the most in school history (21). He had two key interceptions in a 26-24 victory against Virginia Tech that clinched a berth in the Rose Bowl, where the Hurricanes beat Nebraska for the national title.
"What a great leader he is," Coker said after the victory against the Hokies. "Before we played Washington, the players had some skits and things — kind of making fun of the coaches. Guys were having a great time, and I sort of had him alone and he said, `You know, Coach; that's why I came back.'
"Edward Reed came back and has a chance to play for a national championship. And that's what this is all about."
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canesrdynamite
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UM's Sinorce Moss celebrates his game-tying touchdown against FSU.
This was one of the loudest moments I can remember at the OB. I love this version with the old welcome sign.
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FSU's Chance Gwaltney's punt is blocked by Miami's Edward Reed in the first quarter. The ball was picked up by Miami's Markese Fitzgerald and run in for a touchdown.
Michael Irvin's 73-yard touchdown reception in the 1987 UM-FSU game provided the margin of victory for the Hurricanes.
UM's Jesse Mitchell (79) exults as dejected Florida State kicker Gerry Thomas (15) leaves the field after missing a field goal that would have won the game for FSU. Miami defeated No. 1 FSU 17-16.
FSU kicker Dan Mowrey burries his head after missing a 38-yard field goal against Miami the became known as Wide Right II. 1992
Florida State kicker Matt Munyon (86) reacts after missing a field goal in the final seconds that would have tied the game against Miami at the Orange Bowl.
Miami quarterback Ken Dorsey runs to the sidelines after hitting tight end Jeremy Shockey for the winning touchdown.
FSU offensive lineman Ronald Boldin lays face down on the Orange Bowl turf while Miami celebrates.
Miami safety Ed Reed (20) picks off a Chris Rix pass, and Rix gives chase at right..
Offensive lineman Chris Myers (77) of Miami takes the field as he emerges from the smoke before the game against Florida State at the Orange Bowl.
Miami running back Willis McGahee runs past the FSU bench on his 61-yard run in the 4th quarter to set up Jason Gaethers' game winning touchdown a few moments later. FSU's Kyler Hall dives for McGahee.
Miami wide receiver Jason Gaethers is mobbed by teammates after running in the touchdown that put miami ahead for good.
Miami's Kellen Winslow Jr. celebrates his second-quarter touchdown that put the Hurricanes back into the game just before halftime.
Florida State kicker Xavier Beitia attempts a final-second, game-winning field goal against the Miami Hurricanes at the Orange Bowl. The 43-year attempt went wide left and Miami won 28-27.
Xavier Beitia (47) of Florida State is comforted after missing a game-winning field goal attempt against Miami.
Florida State's Chris Rix scrambles for yardage during the fourth quarter of their 22-14 loss to Miami at Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee.
Miami's Thomas Carroll celebrates with teammate Baraka Atkins after picking up a FSU fumble during the third quarter of the Hurricanes 22-14 victory over the Seminoles at Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee.
Jon Beason comforts a stunned Ernie Simms on the FSU bench after the game.
Miami's Frank Gore celebrates scoring the winning touchdown in overtime.
UM's Sinorce Moss celebrates his game-tying touchdown against FSU.
Miami running back Charlie Jones dives in for a second-quarter touchdown against FSU.
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