Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
Bakersfield is an actual shit hole. Smells horrible. Glad Sheehee (and every other former player) has a job, but football being too much of a commitment says it all.
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
I get these things confused these days but didn't he get hurt in the big shut out win over USC and we faded away until we kicked Nick Saban's ass! WOOF
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
I get these things confused these days but didn't he get hurt in the big shut out win over USC and we faded away until we kicked Nick Saban's ass! WOOF
Yes both Huard and Shehee were hurt that game. 27-0 was USC's first shutout since "All I saw was purple" '90 game.
We were sloppy as hell partly because of injuries, but USC was worse. Trojan first drive was 2 yard rush Incomplete Incomplete 15y penalty on UW for 12 men on field False start False start 2 yard rush False start Incomplete 1 yard pass 31 yard punt, returned by Pathon for 23 yards
Took us until late second quarter to take control with gorgeous TD catch from Coleman, followed by blocked USC punt. At 17-0, the game was over.
It wasn't as dominant against the rush as 1996, where we set the USC school record worst rushing performance with -14 yards, but the Trojans also never made it past the UW 35.
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
I get these things confused these days but didn't he get hurt in the big shut out win over USC and we faded away until we kicked Nick Saban's ass! WOOF
Leon Neal broke his foot against USC. Rashaan Shehee broke his foot jumping out of fraternity house window and then Lambright lied about it.
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
I get these things confused these days but didn't he get hurt in the big shut out win over USC and we faded away until we kicked Nick Saban's ass! WOOF
Leon Neal broke his foot against USC. Rashaan Shehee broke his foot jumping out of fraternity house window and then Lambright lied about it.
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
I get these things confused these days but didn't he get hurt in the big shut out win over USC and we faded away until we kicked Nick Saban's ass! WOOF
Leon Neal broke his foot against USC. Rashaan Shehee broke his foot jumping out of fraternity house window and then Lambright lied about it.
Weird and unfortunate injury history, those two. Neal got minor injuries in the '91 van accident/probable suicide with 6 other redshirting frosh. Both looked pretty good backing up Kaufman in '94
Then Neal couldn't stay healthy and only played in 5 games in '95, but in that awful 21-21 "loss" to USC, Shehee's broken thumb was worse than Neal's broken foot, so Leon gutted out a tough 152 yards against the league's top rated run defense.
Then '96, with Shehee only playing 5 games due to hamstring and the party/balcony/foot, luckily we had Dillon who was ok with games of school-record 36 & 37 carries. Then '97 Shehee hurt knee in aforementioned USC game.
If healthy, they could have been really great featured backs. I'm glad both still got drafted.
Shehee was an underrated back, sandwiched between Kaufman and Dillon. Had some injury setbacks. But if you go back and watch some of those games—like the bowl game against Michigan State—Shehee was a weapon.
I get these things confused these days but didn't he get hurt in the big shut out win over USC and we faded away until we kicked Nick Saban's ass! WOOF
Leon Neal broke his foot against USC. Rashaan Shehee broke his foot jumping out of fraternity house window and then Lambright lied about it.
Weird and unfortunate injury history, those two. Neal got minor injuries in the '91 van accident/probable suicide with 6 other redshirting frosh. Both looked pretty good backing up Kaufman in '94
Then Neal couldn't stay healthy and only played in 5 games in '95, but in that awful 21-21 "loss" to USC, Shehee's broken thumb was worse than Neal's broken foot, so Leon gutted out a tough 152 yards against the league's top rated run defense.
Then '96, with Shehee only playing 5 games due to hamstring and the party/balcony/foot, luckily we had Dillon who was ok with games of school-record 36 & 37 carries. Then '97 Shehee hurt knee in aforementioned USC game.
If healthy, they could have been really great featured backs. I'm glad both still got drafted.
Notre Dame mopped up the dawgs in 96’ but if I remember right Dillon getting no run until late in the game. I think he put up a 100+ yards and two tds in short time.
Notre Dame mopped up the dawgs in 96’ but if I remember right Dillon getting no run until late in the game. I think he put up a 100+ yards and two tds in short time.
Dick Baird told me that Lambo was the reason Shehee kept starting ahead of Dillon. That the rest of the coaching staff wanted Dillon to start from day one.
Notre Dame mopped up the dawgs in 96’ but if I remember right Dillon getting no run until late in the game. I think he put up a 100+ yards and two tds in short time.
There was no winning that game. It was over as soon as it started. It’s crazy to think 96 was probably Lambo’s best year and we got blown out that bad. Wish Pup was here to still tell us that Lambo was good. Dude was a disaster. If he took over a downtrodden program he wouldn’t even get the Doog legend status he does now.
Comments
We were sloppy as hell partly because of injuries, but USC was worse.
Trojan first drive was
2 yard rush
Incomplete
Incomplete
15y penalty on UW for 12 men on field
False start
False start
2 yard rush
False start
Incomplete
1 yard pass
31 yard punt, returned by Pathon for 23 yards
Took us until late second quarter to take control with gorgeous TD catch from Coleman, followed by blocked USC punt. At 17-0, the game was over.
It wasn't as dominant against the rush as 1996, where we set the USC school record worst rushing performance with -14 yards, but the Trojans also never made it past the UW 35.
PS - P. Papadakis, 3 carries, 3 yards.
Neal got minor injuries in the '91 van accident/probable suicide with 6 other redshirting frosh.
Both looked pretty good backing up Kaufman in '94
Then Neal couldn't stay healthy and only played in 5 games in '95, but in that awful 21-21 "loss" to USC, Shehee's broken thumb was worse than Neal's broken foot, so Leon gutted out a tough 152 yards against the league's top rated run defense.
Then '96, with Shehee only playing 5 games due to hamstring and the party/balcony/foot, luckily we had Dillon who was ok with games of school-record 36 & 37 carries.
Then '97 Shehee hurt knee in aforementioned USC game.
If healthy, they could have been really great featured backs. I'm glad both still got drafted.
Accident in Talent, OR.
Imagine if Lambo had started Dillon game 1 instead of waiting to get blown out by Notre Dame. 2,000 yards
#PupLovesLambo
Some blame Lambo for sticking with Fortney for too long in that game. We did take off with Brock in, but we still gave up 45.