- Joined
- Dec 30, 2018
- Messages
- 3,065
Da Fk, Florida Q had his RB wide open 2 yards out
Philo can't win them a game with his armAt some point UF QB is going to have win a game and not rely on everything off of the backs
Are you Florida fan? You can go to their site to gargle their ballz in your mouthThats a silly critique.
Someone with good DL play is going to play a shallow zone and make them win in the short passing game. I'm not sure they can do it.At some point UF QB is going to have win a game and not rely on everything off of the backs
Shut down their running game and make this guy throw. Easier said than done. Play man and commit to stopping the run.Someone with good DL play is going to play a shallow zone and make them win in the short passing game. I'm not sure they can do it.
Ease up on the light beers buddyAre you Florida fan? You can go to their site to gargle their ballz in your mouth
Thanks. It doesn't work on browser as far as I can tell, but I just watched vid and am gonna tile 4 windows. (Maybe do 8 on both monitors lol)@flips
I got in this LG flat screen via the YouTube TV account, but I'm @RVACane bad on technology.
Asked Gemini. Here's the copy-paste of the response:
"Yes, you can watch college football in multiview on a web browser, though your options depend on which streaming service or platform you are using.
Here are the primary ways to set it up:
1
Use YouTube TV on a Desktop Browser
Native Multiview
Open YouTube TV in a desktop browser (Chrome, Safari, Edge, or Firefox), select a live game, and if a multiview stream is available for that game window, click the "Watch in Multiview" prompt on-screen. Verification: A split-screen layout will appear showing multiple games simultaneously.
2
Use ESPN+ or Web Splitters
Alternative Setup
If you are using ESPN+ or specific conference streaming portals that do not have a built-in multiview button, open multiple browser windows or tabs side-by-side. You can use browser extension extensions like Multi Window, Grid View for streams, or a built-in OS window-snapping feature (like Windows Snap or Mac tiling) to arrange them into a custom multi-screen layout. Verification: You can see and hear (or easily toggle audio between) multiple independent streams arranged on your display."
Maybe that helps?