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Fedora and Richt exchange

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Trav said:
A lot simpler than that. Fedora said "good job." Richt tried to say a little more, maybe some consolation (cause Richt knows Fedora's on the hot seat and this won't help - cause Richt is classy) and Fedora just said "no," as in "Don't bother, I don't want to hear it." As a former coach, I've seen it. So Richt smiled cause Fedora's a ****, and what else can you do.
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It appeared that Richt was positioning himself to say some words of encouragement in his ear(like he's done with many coaches) and Fedora wasn't having it blowing him off which caused Richt to say "hey... alrite" then smirk.
 
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LF: Good job coach

CMR: Thanks, got a job after this *** whooping?

LF: I don't know

CMR smirks
 
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"Wow that was some beatdown we put on ya huh?" ...'whatever, don't wanna talk about it'..."Yeah OK...we own yer *** now pal", smirk.
 
When Limp d**k Fedora was beating up on Goldenized teams he must of thought, man this is easy. Now that order is restored and his teams can’t compete talent wise he runs away like the little b***h.
 
“You should buy some razors while you are in the big city, I remember how hard it is to find them in the woods.”
 
CMR- you got anymore of those co*k houghing canister for Willie Tee when he comes down?

LF: No

Cmr- 😏
 
There is at least one old-school coach remaining in the college game. Paul Johnson has been at this for 20 years, first at Georgia Southern, then Navy and now Georgia Tech. He always has called his own plays from the sideline, then sent a running back on a relay mission to the quarterback. He likely gets a kick out of today’s shenanigans on the opposite sideline.

“I think a lot of it is window-dressing. . . . It’s just people having fun with some of it,” Johnson said. “We don’t try to get too caught up in all that.”

A big part of that is because Johnson’s teams continue to huddle before nearly every play. In a trend that began in the 1990s, many college teams now run a fast-paced, no-huddle offense. Without a huddle, teams must relay plays to the field via a series of signals.

As soon as it became apparent that teams were stealing those signals, the sideline theatrics became more elaborate. The way N.C. State sends signals is similar to most teams. Backup quarterbacks Josh Taylor, Dylan Parham and Woody Cornwell wear different colored vests and all three send signals simultaneously. To their side is a graduate assistant coach who also sends signals by waving his hands. The graduate assistant sometimes holds poster boards with various pictures of anything from current rock stars to NFL players. Behind them, two others hold a banner that provides a shield to press box lurkers as well as advertisement for Adidas, believe it or not.

Most of the signaling is decoys. The quarterback is trained to watch only one of the signalers. In case you were wondering, all of this activity is practiced daily, lest a signal be missed in a game. Jimbo Fisher said his team has used the signals system in every practice of his seven seasons as head coach at Florida State.

“You’re in a competition,” said Clemson’s Dabo Swinney. “You’re competing and you want to get every edge that you can. If you have an opponent who’s basically screaming out, ‘Hey, we’re running the ball,’ well, that’s an advantage. It’s just part of the game, and deception is part of the game as well.”
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Coach Richt was trying to rub it in lol Fedora didn’t even look him in his eyes, Richt was staring him down trying to catch eye contact and smirked when Fedora just walked away
 
Maybe Fedora didn’t like Richt hiding his starting QB decision till our O took the field. And then he said something about it to Richt.
 
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