Jamaaliver wrote:shakes0 wrote:Woah woah woah, why are you slighting the Duke vs Va Tech matchup???
That's going to be a very tough game for Duke.
I think you're eating a little crow on this one. VTech was a tip in away from sending Duke home.
Moderators: HMFFL, dms269, Jamaaliver
Jamaaliver wrote:shakes0 wrote:Woah woah woah, why are you slighting the Duke vs Va Tech matchup???
That's going to be a very tough game for Duke.
lethalweapon3 wrote:We've got a two-horse race!
Spud's still in the lead going into the Final 4 stretch. But I believe Jamaaliver can still steal it, if the Spartans get to the title game and the Cavaliers don't!
Jamaaliver wrote:^I'm guessing that you're not a parent of teenagers...
Jamaaliver wrote:lethalweapon3 wrote:We've got a two-horse race!
Spud's still in the lead going into the Final 4 stretch. But I believe Jamaaliver can still steal it, if the Spartans get to the title game and the Cavaliers don't!Spoiler:
The RingerVirginia Won the National Championship Because It Learned to Stop Fearing Death
In 2018, Tony Bennett and the Cavaliers suffered the most humiliating loss in NCAA tournament history. A year later, they beat Texas Tech to clinch the program’s first national title. The two events explain each other, and magnify each other.
Virginia beat Texas Tech in a very important basketball game on Monday night. In doing so, it all but ensured that its March 16, 2018, loss to the University of Maryland–Baltimore County will forever be remembered as the greatest upset in college basketball history.
After the final buzzer sounded in that game last year, the Cavaliers became the first no. 1 seed ever to lose to a no. 16 seed, snapping a streak of 135 consecutive 1-over-16 NCAA tournament victories.
In 2018, Virginia lost by 20 points as a massive favorite; in 2019, it pulled off miracle after miracle as the outside world waited for it to crumble. The Cavaliers proved that college basketball’s greatest fluke might be when the sport’s best team wins six consecutive single-elimination games to become national champions.
The Cavaliers’ national championship will forever remain linked with their loss to UMBC. Those two moments explain each other, and magnify each other. The glory of Virginia’s championship is more meaningful now that it’s clear how easy it is for a great team to lose.
Spud2nique wrote:Forum wide title? Do we get a name plate like you now Jam? Lethal I want mine in pink! It’s a catchy hot tone right now!
Jamaaliver wrote:Spud2nique wrote:Forum wide title? Do we get a name plate like you now Jam? Lethal I want mine in pink! It’s a catchy hot tone right now!
For beating the 6 of us (I'm not even counting that horrid showing by KG), probably not.
Fun fact. I cam in third here, but actually won the Wizards Forum Bracket Challenge.Spoiler:
kg01 wrote:Whoa .. keep my name outcho mouf, jamalllo.
Don't punish me for stepping outside the box with my picks.
And the real story here is, apparently, @jamalllo is a secret 'Zard enthusiast? Interesting. Hope you enjoy all this side-eye you 'bout to get.
Jamaaliver wrote:kg01 wrote:Whoa .. keep my name outcho mouf, jamalllo.
Don't punish me for stepping outside the box with my picks.
And the real story here is, apparently, @jamalllo is a secret 'Zard enthusiast? Interesting. Hope you enjoy all this side-eye you 'bout to get.
I just spend a fair amount of time on the Political Roundtable Thread they run.
Jamaaliver wrote:The RingerVirginia Won the National Championship Because It Learned to Stop Fearing Death
In 2018, Tony Bennett and the Cavaliers suffered the most humiliating loss in NCAA tournament history. A year later, they beat Texas Tech to clinch the program’s first national title. The two events explain each other, and magnify each other.
Virginia beat Texas Tech in a very important basketball game on Monday night. In doing so, it all but ensured that its March 16, 2018, loss to the University of Maryland–Baltimore County will forever be remembered as the greatest upset in college basketball history.
After the final buzzer sounded in that game last year, the Cavaliers became the first no. 1 seed ever to lose to a no. 16 seed, snapping a streak of 135 consecutive 1-over-16 NCAA tournament victories.
In 2018, Virginia lost by 20 points as a massive favorite; in 2019, it pulled off miracle after miracle as the outside world waited for it to crumble. The Cavaliers proved that college basketball’s greatest fluke might be when the sport’s best team wins six consecutive single-elimination games to become national champions.
The Cavaliers’ national championship will forever remain linked with their loss to UMBC. Those two moments explain each other, and magnify each other. The glory of Virginia’s championship is more meaningful now that it’s clear how easy it is for a great team to lose.Spoiler: