Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 Well, in GERMAN, it means "one and done".
Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="DOGS1988" post="1107815" timestamp="1320687192"]That's exactly where our basketball team will be. Our football team, on the other hand, will be playing either Stratford or Willis. [glow=red,2,300]I think Nederland is German for "One and Done".[/glow][/quote]Oh, and by the way, NEDERLAND is Dutch, just to educate you on that quote. Study up on your foreign languages before you go making yourself look silly again.... :) ;)[/quote]Dutch is a Germanic language spoken in numerous European territories. Countries that speak Dutch as a native language are Belgium, Netherlands and Suriname. There are smaller communities as well, in France and Germany, as well as many former colonies of the Dutch, that use it as a first language. The Dutch language is very similar to various West Germanic languages, for instance, German and English. It gave rise to many other creole languages, including one of the official languages spoken in South Africa, Afrikaans.Like Dutch, German is also a West Germanic language that is closely related to English. In Europe, it is the first language spoken in Germany and Austria, and amongst a large section of the natives in Switzerland. There are other communities outside of Europe that widely speak German, especially in the US, Canada, Argentina and Brazil. Roughly speaking, Dutch lies somewhere between German and English (Germanic). There are some conspicuous similarities between the vocabularies of English and Dutch, as well as between Dutch and German. Letters that are identical in Dutch and German are pronounced more or less the same, except that German has a variation in pronouncing some letters, for instance, when speaking German, an aspirate is used for the letter ‘K’, whereas for Dutch, aspiration is not used. Also, ‘S’ in German is pronounced between ‘S’ and ‘Z’, and ‘G’ as ‘gamma’ just like in Greek, but in Dutch it is ‘kh’.That said, however, certain regional dialects in German make use of Dutch pronunciation, or speak only Dutch, as they find it easier than German. In German, it is claimed that there are very complex declensions, subjunctive tenses and pronoun usage. Whereas Dutch has only one rudimentary case, German has four. Dutch pronunciation is quite straight forward, with most of the consonants sounding English-like, apart from just a few exceptions. However, there are aspects of the language that make it seem hard, especially to English speakers, like spelling, and the way vowels should be placed..Like German, Dutch has got a lot of guttural sounds, especially ‘ch’ and ‘g’. The two sound quite similar, a lot like the ‘ch’ in ‘bach’. Speaking these sounds means that you have to manipulate your mouth and throat, which can be a bit odd at first.
BHFAN Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 Yall better go find some more bulldogs if you wish to out smach GCM pats ;DGCM by 7
Michele Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="GCMPats" post="1107823" timestamp="1320687577"]Well, in GERMAN, it means "one and done".[/quote][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107853#msg1107853 date=1320689226][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107815#msg1107815 date=1320687192]That's exactly where our basketball team will be. Our football team, on the other hand, will be playing either Stratford or Willis. [glow=red,2,300]I think Nederland is German for "One and Done".[/glow][/quote]Oh, and by the way, NEDERLAND is Dutch, just to educate you on that quote. Study up on your foreign languages before you go making yourself look silly again.... :) ;)[/quote]Dutch is a Germanic language spoken in numerous European territories. Countries that speak Dutch as a native language are Belgium, Netherlands and Suriname. There are smaller communities as well, in France and Germany, as well as many former colonies of the Dutch, that use it as a first language. The Dutch language is very similar to various West Germanic languages, for instance, German and English. It gave rise to many other creole languages, including one of the official languages spoken in South Africa, Afrikaans.Like Dutch, German is also a West Germanic language that is closely related to English. In Europe, it is the first language spoken in Germany and Austria, and amongst a large section of the natives in Switzerland. There are other communities outside of Europe that widely speak German, especially in the US, Canada, Argentina and Brazil. Roughly speaking, Dutch lies somewhere between German and English (Germanic). There are some conspicuous similarities between the vocabularies of English and Dutch, as well as between Dutch and German. Letters that are identical in Dutch and German are pronounced more or less the same, except that German has a variation in pronouncing some letters, for instance, when speaking German, an aspirate is used for the letter ‘K’, whereas for Dutch, aspiration is not used. Also, ‘S’ in German is pronounced between ‘S’ and ‘Z’, and ‘G’ as ‘gamma’ just like in Greek, but in Dutch it is ‘kh’.That said, however, certain regional dialects in German make use of Dutch pronunciation, or speak only Dutch, as they find it easier than German. In German, it is claimed that there are very complex declensions, subjunctive tenses and pronoun usage. Whereas Dutch has only one rudimentary case, German has four. Dutch pronunciation is quite straight forward, with most of the consonants sounding English-like, apart from just a few exceptions. However, there are aspects of the language that make it seem hard, especially to English speakers, like spelling, and the way vowels should be placed..Like German, Dutch has got a lot of guttural sounds, especially ‘ch’ and ‘g’. The two sound quite similar, a lot like the ‘ch’ in ‘bach’. Speaking these sounds means that you have to manipulate your mouth and throat, which can be a bit odd at first.[/quote]Dumme kleine Patriot, da Sie darauf, bei Ihren Bemühungen bestehen um Ihren Punkt zu beweisen, werden wir sehen, die das letzte Lachen hat. Ich genießen dieses Spiel die ganze weitere dieser Freitag Nacht. Bis dahin....[glow=red,2,300]Gehen NEDERLAND BULLDOGS !!!!!!![/glow]
Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="DOGS1988" post="1107879" timestamp="1320690194"][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107823#msg1107823 date=1320687577]Well, in GERMAN, it means "one and done".[/quote][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107853#msg1107853 date=1320689226][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107815#msg1107815 date=1320687192]That's exactly where our basketball team will be. Our football team, on the other hand, will be playing either Stratford or Willis. [glow=red,2,300]I think Nederland is German for "One and Done".[/glow][/quote]Oh, and by the way, NEDERLAND is Dutch, just to educate you on that quote. Study up on your foreign languages before you go making yourself look silly again.... :) ;)[/quote]Dutch is a Germanic language spoken in numerous European territories. Countries that speak Dutch as a native language are Belgium, Netherlands and Suriname. There are smaller communities as well, in France and Germany, as well as many former colonies of the Dutch, that use it as a first language. The Dutch language is very similar to various West Germanic languages, for instance, German and English. It gave rise to many other creole languages, including one of the official languages spoken in South Africa, Afrikaans.Like Dutch, German is also a West Germanic language that is closely related to English. In Europe, it is the first language spoken in Germany and Austria, and amongst a large section of the natives in Switzerland. There are other communities outside of Europe that widely speak German, especially in the US, Canada, Argentina and Brazil. Roughly speaking, Dutch lies somewhere between German and English (Germanic). There are some conspicuous similarities between the vocabularies of English and Dutch, as well as between Dutch and German. Letters that are identical in Dutch and German are pronounced more or less the same, except that German has a variation in pronouncing some letters, for instance, when speaking German, an aspirate is used for the letter ‘K’, whereas for Dutch, aspiration is not used. Also, ‘S’ in German is pronounced between ‘S’ and ‘Z’, and ‘G’ as ‘gamma’ just like in Greek, but in Dutch it is ‘kh’.That said, however, certain regional dialects in German make use of Dutch pronunciation, or speak only Dutch, as they find it easier than German. In German, it is claimed that there are very complex declensions, subjunctive tenses and pronoun usage. Whereas Dutch has only one rudimentary case, German has four. Dutch pronunciation is quite straight forward, with most of the consonants sounding English-like, apart from just a few exceptions. However, there are aspects of the language that make it seem hard, especially to English speakers, like spelling, and the way vowels should be placed..Like German, Dutch has got a lot of guttural sounds, especially ‘ch’ and ‘g’. The two sound quite similar, a lot like the ‘ch’ in ‘bach’. Speaking these sounds means that you have to manipulate your mouth and throat, which can be a bit odd at first.[/quote]Dumme kleine Patriot, da Sie darauf, bei Ihren Bemühungen bestehen um Ihren Punkt zu beweisen, werden wir sehen, die das letzte Lachen hat. Ich genießen dieses Spiel die ganze weitere dieser Freitag Nacht. Bis dahin....[glow=red,2,300]Gehen NEDERLAND BULLDOGS !!!!!!![/glow][/quote]Sie arm, arme Bulldoggen. Ein und getan. Wieder.Patriot-Sieg!
godawggo Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="DOGS1988" post="1107879" timestamp="1320690194"][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107823#msg1107823 date=1320687577]Well, in GERMAN, it means "one and done".[/quote][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107853#msg1107853 date=1320689226][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107815#msg1107815 date=1320687192]That's exactly where our basketball team will be. Our football team, on the other hand, will be playing either Stratford or Willis. [glow=red,2,300]I think Nederland is German for "One and Done".[/glow][/quote]Oh, and by the way, NEDERLAND is Dutch, just to educate you on that quote. Study up on your foreign languages before you go making yourself look silly again.... :) ;)[/quote]Dutch is a Germanic language spoken in numerous European territories. Countries that speak Dutch as a native language are Belgium, Netherlands and Suriname. There are smaller communities as well, in France and Germany, as well as many former colonies of the Dutch, that use it as a first language. The Dutch language is very similar to various West Germanic languages, for instance, German and English. It gave rise to many other creole languages, including one of the official languages spoken in South Africa, Afrikaans.Like Dutch, German is also a West Germanic language that is closely related to English. In Europe, it is the first language spoken in Germany and Austria, and amongst a large section of the natives in Switzerland. There are other communities outside of Europe that widely speak German, especially in the US, Canada, Argentina and Brazil. Roughly speaking, Dutch lies somewhere between German and English (Germanic). There are some conspicuous similarities between the vocabularies of English and Dutch, as well as between Dutch and German. Letters that are identical in Dutch and German are pronounced more or less the same, except that German has a variation in pronouncing some letters, for instance, when speaking German, an aspirate is used for the letter ‘K’, whereas for Dutch, aspiration is not used. Also, ‘S’ in German is pronounced between ‘S’ and ‘Z’, and ‘G’ as ‘gamma’ just like in Greek, but in Dutch it is ‘kh’.That said, however, certain regional dialects in German make use of Dutch pronunciation, or speak only Dutch, as they find it easier than German. In German, it is claimed that there are very complex declensions, subjunctive tenses and pronoun usage. Whereas Dutch has only one rudimentary case, German has four. Dutch pronunciation is quite straight forward, with most of the consonants sounding English-like, apart from just a few exceptions. However, there are aspects of the language that make it seem hard, especially to English speakers, like spelling, and the way vowels should be placed..Like German, Dutch has got a lot of guttural sounds, especially ‘ch’ and ‘g’. The two sound quite similar, a lot like the ‘ch’ in ‘bach’. Speaking these sounds means that you have to manipulate your mouth and throat, which can be a bit odd at first.[/quote]Dumme kleine Patriot, da Sie darauf, bei Ihren Bemühungen bestehen um Ihren Punkt zu beweisen, werden wir sehen, die das letzte Lachen hat. Ich genießen dieses Spiel die ganze weitere dieser Freitag Nacht. Bis dahin....[glow=red,2,300]Gehen NEDERLAND BULLDOGS !!!!!!![/glow][/quote]Hey now everyone stop being so mean to GCMPATS, he is having a rough day and ya'll are making him look up words in German and basketball schedules. Poor baby he needs a break so stop picking on him!!!! NOT!!!!!!!! If you can dish it out, be ready to take it!!!!! Go Dogs!
Michele Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="GCMPats" post="1107883" timestamp="1320690423"][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107879#msg1107879 date=1320690194][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107823#msg1107823 date=1320687577]Well, in GERMAN, it means "one and done".[/quote][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107853#msg1107853 date=1320689226][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107815#msg1107815 date=1320687192]That's exactly where our basketball team will be. Our football team, on the other hand, will be playing either Stratford or Willis. [glow=red,2,300]I think Nederland is German for "One and Done".[/glow][/quote]Oh, and by the way, NEDERLAND is Dutch, just to educate you on that quote. Study up on your foreign languages before you go making yourself look silly again.... :) ;)[/quote]Dutch is a Germanic language spoken in numerous European territories. Countries that speak Dutch as a native language are Belgium, Netherlands and Suriname. There are smaller communities as well, in France and Germany, as well as many former colonies of the Dutch, that use it as a first language. The Dutch language is very similar to various West Germanic languages, for instance, German and English. It gave rise to many other creole languages, including one of the official languages spoken in South Africa, Afrikaans.Like Dutch, German is also a West Germanic language that is closely related to English. In Europe, it is the first language spoken in Germany and Austria, and amongst a large section of the natives in Switzerland. There are other communities outside of Europe that widely speak German, especially in the US, Canada, Argentina and Brazil. Roughly speaking, Dutch lies somewhere between German and English (Germanic). There are some conspicuous similarities between the vocabularies of English and Dutch, as well as between Dutch and German. Letters that are identical in Dutch and German are pronounced more or less the same, except that German has a variation in pronouncing some letters, for instance, when speaking German, an aspirate is used for the letter ‘K’, whereas for Dutch, aspiration is not used. Also, ‘S’ in German is pronounced between ‘S’ and ‘Z’, and ‘G’ as ‘gamma’ just like in Greek, but in Dutch it is ‘kh’.That said, however, certain regional dialects in German make use of Dutch pronunciation, or speak only Dutch, as they find it easier than German. In German, it is claimed that there are very complex declensions, subjunctive tenses and pronoun usage. Whereas Dutch has only one rudimentary case, German has four. Dutch pronunciation is quite straight forward, with most of the consonants sounding English-like, apart from just a few exceptions. However, there are aspects of the language that make it seem hard, especially to English speakers, like spelling, and the way vowels should be placed..Like German, Dutch has got a lot of guttural sounds, especially ‘ch’ and ‘g’. The two sound quite similar, a lot like the ‘ch’ in ‘bach’. Speaking these sounds means that you have to manipulate your mouth and throat, which can be a bit odd at first.[/quote]Dumme kleine Patriot, da Sie darauf, bei Ihren Bemühungen bestehen um Ihren Punkt zu beweisen, werden wir sehen, die das letzte Lachen hat. Ich genießen dieses Spiel die ganze weitere dieser Freitag Nacht. Bis dahin....[glow=red,2,300]Gehen NEDERLAND BULLDOGS !!!!!!![/glow][/quote]Sie arm, arme Bulldoggen. Ein und getan. Wieder.Patriot-Sieg![/quote]GCMPats, I would love to stick around for more of your fantastic lunch break humor, but I promise I will be checking back in when I get bored and need a good laugh. On a serious note though, I hope reality sets upon you soon or you will be one really sad DEFEATED Patriot come Friday night.... God Bless and go Dogs to [glow=red,2,300]V I C T O R Y [/glow] !!!!!!
Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="DOGS1988" post="1107891" timestamp="1320691244"][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107883#msg1107883 date=1320690423][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107879#msg1107879 date=1320690194][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107823#msg1107823 date=1320687577]Well, in GERMAN, it means "one and done".[/quote][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=90997.msg1107853#msg1107853 date=1320689226][quote author=DOGS1988 link=topic=90997.msg1107815#msg1107815 date=1320687192]That's exactly where our basketball team will be. Our football team, on the other hand, will be playing either Stratford or Willis. [glow=red,2,300]I think Nederland is German for "One and Done".[/glow][/quote]Oh, and by the way, NEDERLAND is Dutch, just to educate you on that quote. Study up on your foreign languages before you go making yourself look silly again.... :) ;)[/quote]Dutch is a Germanic language spoken in numerous European territories. Countries that speak Dutch as a native language are Belgium, Netherlands and Suriname. There are smaller communities as well, in France and Germany, as well as many former colonies of the Dutch, that use it as a first language. The Dutch language is very similar to various West Germanic languages, for instance, German and English. It gave rise to many other creole languages, including one of the official languages spoken in South Africa, Afrikaans.Like Dutch, German is also a West Germanic language that is closely related to English. In Europe, it is the first language spoken in Germany and Austria, and amongst a large section of the natives in Switzerland. There are other communities outside of Europe that widely speak German, especially in the US, Canada, Argentina and Brazil. Roughly speaking, Dutch lies somewhere between German and English (Germanic). There are some conspicuous similarities between the vocabularies of English and Dutch, as well as between Dutch and German. Letters that are identical in Dutch and German are pronounced more or less the same, except that German has a variation in pronouncing some letters, for instance, when speaking German, an aspirate is used for the letter ‘K’, whereas for Dutch, aspiration is not used. Also, ‘S’ in German is pronounced between ‘S’ and ‘Z’, and ‘G’ as ‘gamma’ just like in Greek, but in Dutch it is ‘kh’.That said, however, certain regional dialects in German make use of Dutch pronunciation, or speak only Dutch, as they find it easier than German. In German, it is claimed that there are very complex declensions, subjunctive tenses and pronoun usage. Whereas Dutch has only one rudimentary case, German has four. Dutch pronunciation is quite straight forward, with most of the consonants sounding English-like, apart from just a few exceptions. However, there are aspects of the language that make it seem hard, especially to English speakers, like spelling, and the way vowels should be placed..Like German, Dutch has got a lot of guttural sounds, especially ‘ch’ and ‘g’. The two sound quite similar, a lot like the ‘ch’ in ‘bach’. Speaking these sounds means that you have to manipulate your mouth and throat, which can be a bit odd at first.[/quote]Dumme kleine Patriot, da Sie darauf, bei Ihren Bemühungen bestehen um Ihren Punkt zu beweisen, werden wir sehen, die das letzte Lachen hat. Ich genießen dieses Spiel die ganze weitere dieser Freitag Nacht. Bis dahin....[glow=red,2,300]Gehen NEDERLAND BULLDOGS !!!!!!![/glow][/quote]Sie arm, arme Bulldoggen. Ein und getan. Wieder.Patriot-Sieg![/quote]GCMPats, I would love to stick around for more of your fantastic lunch break humor, but I promise I will be checking back in when I get bored and need a good laugh. On a serious note though, I hope reality sets upon you soon or you will be one really sad DEFEATED Patriot come Friday night.... God Bless and go Dogs to [glow=red,2,300]V I C T O R Y [/glow] !!!!!![/quote]I am grounded in reality. I know what I saw September 2nd. Based on that, I feel 100% positive that Nederland will not beat GCM "by as many as their coach allows". Does that mean GCM WILL win? Heck no! It just means they CAN win. If you do not believe THAT, then you will be one really sad, defeated Bulldog come Friday night.
Nederland Dog 2006 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 Y'all might as well keep the bus running during the game cause y'all are gonna be going home pretty quick. 31-7 Dogs! How sweet it is!
BHFAN Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 I think if LCM hung with Ned then GCM is going to make it interesting! Keep counting on that 1st game as being what's going to happen this time ;D Yall may have gotten rid of Crosby, but GCM is playing good ball.
Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="Nederland Dog 2006" post="1107939" timestamp="1320692901"]Y'all might as well keep the bus running during the game cause y'all are gonna be going home pretty quick. 31-7 Dogs! How sweet it is![/quote]We'll be taking bus #44. He'll definately be running during the game.
Gtj007 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 Did you really just reference the LCM game. Once Nederland was up 21-0 they pulled starters on both sides of the ball.
Michele Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 What you saw Sept. 2nd is what you are staking your claims on? Look, I completely understand that ANY team on ANY give night can WIN or Lose. You are referring to a previous poster saying we can win by however much our coach wants us to win by, geeze, come on and that's what has you wound tight. Look, I am sure these kids will give us a good game Friday night, good plays will be made, records set, etc... Have you seen us play since Sept. 2nd? If not, you might want to retract those calculations you have made that you are 100% sure that GCM will win (based on Sept. 2nd showing) I have not seen GCM play, but I have read what the posters from your district say about GCM and I do feel comfortable with my prediction of this Friday's matchup. Silly little Patriot, no need to get your mustkets out and prepare for battle, just my opinion of this Friday's game. I can tell you this, I am 100% sure that your GCM team will be facing a very different Bulldog team than they matched up with on Sept. 2. And if memory serves me right, GCM did not do very well against us then. Just saying....Ask Barbers Hill what they thought about playing us just 2 weeks after we played you guys. Victory barks will be heard loud and clear from Lamar Stadium this Friday night!
Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 [quote name="DOGS1988" post="1107965" timestamp="1320694085"]What you saw Sept. 2nd is what you are staking your claims on? Look, I completely understand that ANY team on ANY give night can WIN or Lose. You are referring to a previous poster saying we can win by however much our coach wants us to win by, geeze, come on and that's what has you wound tight. Look, I am sure these kids will give us a good game Friday night, good plays will be made, records set, etc... Have you seen us play since Sept. 2nd? If not, you might want to retract those calculations you have made that you are 100% sure that GCM will win (based on Sept. 2nd showing) I have not seen GCM play, but I have read what the posters from your district say about GCM and I do feel comfortable with my prediction of this Friday's matchup. Silly little Patriot, no need to get your mustkets out and prepare for battle, just my opinion of this Friday's game. I can tell you this, I am 100% sure that your GCM team will be facing a very different Bulldog team than they matched up with on Sept. 2. And if memory serves me right, GCM did not do very well against us then. Just saying....Ask Barbers Hill what they thought about playing us just 2 weeks after we played you guys. Victory barks will be heard loud and clear from Lamar Stadium this Friday night![/quote]Let me speak a little slower for ya. I [u]never[/u] said that GCM [u]would[/u] win. [u][b]Never[/b][/u]. I said they COULD win. I am 100% certain that IF you win, it will NOT be by "whatever score your coach decides". I do not care who or how you have played since September 2nd. If you have not played GCM, any comparison is futile.
jake94 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 What happened in the sept 2 game is irrelevant. Nederland beat goose creek by 17 and did not play very well. I have no doubt that both teams are greatly improved. Should be a fun game.
Razor Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 Nederland 28, GCM 14...any reference or comparison regarding the LCM game is irrelevant...Nederland pulled the starters once we were up 21-0 in the third...I am sure GCM has improved, but so has Nederland...playoff time is finally here
jake94 Posted November 7, 2011 Report Posted November 7, 2011 LCM also beat GCM so I am not sure why it was brought up... Ned led LCM 21-0 when starters were pulled.
baddog Posted November 8, 2011 Report Posted November 8, 2011 GCM Pats, does GCM have a good punter? Not being a wise guy, serious question. I believe strongly in field position and we have a stout defense.
bulldawg64 Posted November 8, 2011 Report Posted November 8, 2011 dogs win but you do not overestimate a 4-6 team, look atlast year against crosby they were 4-6 also. [b]go dogs![/b]
Guest UHCoog14 Posted November 8, 2011 Report Posted November 8, 2011 GCM has not really punted that often. He's an offensive tackle if that answers your question.
ColdHardTRUTH Posted November 8, 2011 Report Posted November 8, 2011 Nederland gets crushed. The ONLY thing they have going is a decent sized defensive line...gonna take more then that to win playoff football.GCM by 28.Nite nite nerdland.
baddog Posted November 8, 2011 Report Posted November 8, 2011 [quote name="GCMPats" post="1108310" timestamp="1320712999"]GCM has not really punted that often. He's an offensive tackle if that answers your question.[/quote]Thanks. I won't talk any smack. I did not see the first game. All I can say is Ned plays solid football in all phases. Our defense excels and our offense puts up points. Good luck to both teams.
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