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Budda Baker

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Comments

  • phineas
    phineas Member Posts: 4,732
    But perhaps it wasn't 91 that I remember him from. I don't know when he started and made his name
  • CaptainPJ
    CaptainPJ Member Posts: 2,986

    I was too young to really analyze Milloy's game, but it's hard to imagine a safety as good as Budda.

    He's hardly even a safety. Just a chess piece that snuffs out passes in the flat better than anyone I've ever seen. He blitzes very well, is a great open field tackler, and has crazy quicks. The pick where he landed on the sideline was unreal.

    My only regret about today is he missed a kill shot opportunity on Sefo that would have been amazing.

    He was always good, but the past 4-5 games he's been incredible and really cemented his legacy.

    There are members of the 1991 team that say Milloy would not have started on that team. That he wasn't sound fundamentally, and became much better as a pro.
    Interesting, and completely disagree.

    You should PM me, DJ - lots of dates/facts incorrect.

    Or Irish Doog - your call

  • AtomicDawg
    AtomicDawg Member Posts: 7,372
    edited December 2016

    I was too young to really analyze Milloy's game, but it's hard to imagine a safety as good as Budda.

    He's hardly even a safety. Just a chess piece that snuffs out passes in the flat better than anyone I've ever seen. He blitzes very well, is a great open field tackler, and has crazy quicks. The pick where he landed on the sideline was unreal.

    My only regret about today is he missed a kill shot opportunity on Sefo that would have been amazing.

    He was always good, but the past 4-5 games he's been incredible and really cemented his legacy.

    There are members of the 1991 team that say Milloy would not have started on that team. That he wasn't sound fundamentally, and became much better as a pro.
    By chance were their names Shane and tommie that told you that? Milloy was awesome but had freedom to play center field and ad lib a lot.
    Kidding aside I have a feeling that the coaches would have found a way make him more fundamentally sound if that was what it took to get him on the field.
    As it turned out our secondary from the 91 team was not that good in the pros, apparently it was not that hard to cover people for 1.5 seconds while the rest of college football figured out how to attack the 46 defense and block Stan empertan.
  • TTJ
    TTJ Member Posts: 4,827
    godawgst said:

    Keeping Budda here for Pete, was as important as coach James keeping Joe Steele here back in the day. The lifeblood for this program will always start with keeping the local kids home. Thank you young man, you will be a dawg legend forever.

    This. Budda is the Joe Steele/Paul Arnold of the Petersen era. But he's had a greater career (due in part to injury avoidance) than either of those guys.
  • whuggy
    whuggy Member Posts: 2,088
    Joe was pretty damn good.