Question:  What do you say about your quarterback after he throws for 510 yards and 7 touchdowns? 

A.  This kid is great and he played his heart out on Saturday.

B.  He has emerged as a team leader and proved it on Saturday.

C.  We couldn't be happier with his outstanding performance.

D.  All of the above.

E.  The reason our quarterback did so well was because of the system I have set in place.  Anyone would have done as well because my system is the best.                                                           

http://www.omaha.com/index.php?u_page=1200&u_sid=10183463  

 lhttp://www.theindependent.com/stories/11132007/hus_huskcallahan13.shtm  

 http://journalstar.com/articles/2007/11/12/huskerextra/football/doc4738af2512ed3297191768.txt

 I have refrained from piling on the soon to be ex-head coach of Nebraska, but I guess I'm in a fightin' mood.  After reading the articles above, I don't think anyone would blame me.

I was one of his staunchest supporters for most of the year.  The 41-6 loss to Mizzou was enough for me to start to criticize, but I was not calling for his head.  I was calling for him to get the ship back on the right course.

Deplorable is the best word I can come up with to describe the behavior of this egomaniac that is the worst excuse of a coach I have ever seen.

 Let us put aside the "X's" and O's" for a minute.  I want to talk about Bill Callahan as a role model, as a father figure, as a nurturing head coach.  Maybe I am too touchy-feely, but part of the job of the head coach is to protect his kids.  A good head coach will take the bullets being fired from the media.  A good head coach will praise his players for outstanding performances.

Bill Callahan has a lot of growing up to do.  I pity the team he goes to after he gets $h!t-canned by a living legend.  Sorry about the language, but I am fired up and I want to make sure this comes across as true to my emotions as it can.